Russia can restart 80% of Black Sea grain export terminals if attacks stop
Reuters analysis found 53 million tons of grain terminal capacity could return if ceasefire talks end attacks on Black Sea export routes.
- On Friday, a Reuters analysis showed Russia could quickly restart up to 80% of its grain terminal capacity in the Black Sea and Sea of Azov if diplomatic efforts halt mutual attacks by Russia and Ukraine.
- Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan is leading international efforts to restore grain trade, while Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy confirmed India, Egypt, and other Middle Eastern countries are also involved.
- Heavy damage at three terminals accounting for about 20% of export infrastructure includes the NKHP facility in Novorossiysk, where a conveyor gallery collapsed, halting its 7.1 million tons annual capacity.
- Terminals with combined capacity of about 53 million tons remain idle due to security risks, though before the attacks this route handled 70% of Russia's grain exports.
- Operations at ZTKT in Taman and a Taganrog terminal have halted with 6.7 million tons combined capacity, while The Kremlin acknowledged diplomatic contacts but pursues alternate export routes.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Russia can restart 80% of Black Sea grain export terminals if attacks stop
Russia could quickly restart up to 80% of its grain terminal capacity in the Black Sea and Sea of Azov if diplomatic efforts to halt mutual attacks by Russia and Ukraine result in a ceasefire, a Reuters analysis of industry data showed on Friday.
Russia can quickly restore most of its grain export capacity after a possible partial ceasefire, but key terminals are severely damaged.
Russia could quickly restore 80 percent of the capacity of its terminals in the Black and Azov Seas for grain exports if a partial ceasefire is concluded with Ukraine.
Russia could quickly restore 80 percent of its grain export capacity at its Black Sea and Azov Sea terminals if a partial ceasefire with Ukraine is reached. But three terminals, accounting for another 20 percent, have suffered serious damage and could take months to repair, according to a report...
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