Ukrainian ports
Russia is increasing oil exports amid shelling of Ukrainian ports
During the last marketing season, Russia successfully increased oil exports to India.
Three ships are moving to Ukrainian ports
Three more bulk carriers today confirmed their willingness to use the temporary corridor for civilian vessels.
Romania strengthened NATO border control after the shelling of Ukrainian ports
The Romanian Defense Ministry condemned Russia’s attack on the port of Izmail on the Danube, which is near the Romanian border.
Russia is shelling Ukrainian ports for complete dominance in the Black Sea
Russia continues to shell Ukrainian ports in order to block the movement of international ships to them and establish its complete dominance in the Black Sea.
World wheat prices rose after the Russian attacks on the ports of Odesa and Reni
Russian shelling of Odesa and Rhenia ports caused a jump in wheat prices in the world.
Russia has laid additional mines on the approaches to Ukrainian ports
Russia wants to cut off Ukraine from exporting grain by sea. To do this, in particular, it strengthened the mining of the approaches to Ukrainian ports.
Russia will consider all vessels entering Ukrainian ports as military targets
The Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation threatens civilian shipping. In particular, Russia has declared that it will consider ships going to Ukrainian ports as military targets.
Zelenskyy instructed the military to strengthen the protection of Ukrainian ports
The President of Ukraine noted that the rashists are deliberately targeting the infrastructure of the Grain Agreement.
Only business: how foreign ships enter both Ukrainian and Russian ports
The charterers involved in the Grain Initiative continue to load vessels in the ports of the terrorist country.
More than 300 foreign seamen are “stuck” in Ukrainian ports
Since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of russia, 331 sailors from different countries of the world have remained in Ukrainian ports. Crews cannot leave their vessels and leave.
