Russian media revealed that merchant ships were allowed to export food from Odessa, which was besieged by Russian troops Russian-Ukrainian war drives up global food prices, exposing fundamental weaknesses in EU agricultural system The war between the two world granaries of Russia and Ukraine has triggered a global food crisis. Does it make sense for China to be criticized for "hoarding grain"? [Join a member of Key Comments Network] Every day, wonderful and good articles are delivered directly to your mailbox, and you can enjoy exclusive weekly editorial selections, current affairs selections, art and literature weekly newspapers and other special electronic newspapers.
You can also leave a message to discuss the content of the article with authors, reporters, and editors. Click to join for free now! Responsible editor: Luo Yuanqi Reviewing editor: Weng Shihang you may also like Extreme heat wave + worsening industry email list inflation, India's ban on wheat exports may exacerbate the global food crisis and further push up food prices Ukrainian ports were blocked and pushed up global food prices.
Russian media revealed that merchant ships were allowed to export food from Odessa, which was besieged by Russian troops The Ukrainian-Russian war brought a food crisis, the WTO warned that poor countries would suffer the most, and Taiwanese feed mills rose by 0.5 yuan per kilogram In 2021, extreme climate disasters will cost more than US$170 billion, international food prices will hit a 10-year high, and the number of hungry people in Asia-Pacific will increase by 150 million Russian-Ukrainian war drives up global food prices, exposing fundamental weaknesses in EU agricultural system The war between the two world granaries of Russia and Ukraine has triggered a global food crisis.