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Russia can restart 80% of Black Sea grain export terminals if attacks stop

A Reuters analysis said 53 million tons of capacity could resume if ceasefire efforts stop attacks, while 20% remains heavily damaged.

  • Russia could quickly restore operations at up to 80% of its grain-export terminal capacity in the Black Sea and Sea of Azov if a ceasefire stops attacks, according to a Reuters analysis.
  • Three of the region’s nine major grain terminals have suffered serious damage in Ukrainian attacks, affecting about one-fifth of the area’s grain-loading capacity.
  • The damaged facilities could require months of repairs, with one major Novorossiysk terminal potentially taking up to six months to restore.
  • Before the recent attacks, the Black Sea and Sea of Azov route handled as much as 70% of Russia’s grain exports, highlighting its importance to the country’s agricultural trade.
  • International diplomatic efforts involving Turkey, India, Egypt and other Middle Eastern countries are seeking to restore Black Sea grain trade amid disruptions caused by the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
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ReutersReuters
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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.

·London, United Kingdom
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International negotiations could unlock 80% of Russian cereal terminals, but three badly damaged plants require months of repair. Read more Up to 80% of Russian terminals ready to resume grain exports on News.it.

If diplomatic initiatives to end mutual attacks with Ukraine result in a ceasefire

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Hospodárske Noviny broke the news in Bratislava, Slovakia on Friday, September 25, 2026.
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