Russian-ukrainian War Photo Restoration

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Ahad
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Joined: Mon Jul 04, 2022 5:26 am

Russian-ukrainian War Photo Restoration

Post by Ahad »

The Ukrainian war has been felt by households around the world when shopping: the price of basic food items such as wheat, corn or cooking oil has skyrocketed. This is because, in a sense, the Black Sea region is the global breadbasket. 29% of the world's wheat, 19% of corn and up to 78% of sunflower oil exports come from Russia and Ukraine. The war disrupted food production and led to inflation. Now, Russia itself bans grain exports; in Ukraine,

it is not clear whether and how crops will be harvested this year (2022). The United Nations World Food Organization (FAO) has warned that in March 2022, food prices will climb to an all-time high globally. Within the EU, food, alcohol and tobacco prices have risen by 3.5% in January and a further 4.1% in February. Ariel Brunner, Photo Restoration
an agricultural expert at the conservation group BirdLife Europe and Central Asia, said it was important to realize that the hardest hit were those living in poorer countries and regions. "In those countries that really rely on imports from Ukraine, such as the Middle East and North Africa." He pointed out that for Europe, the main problem is high inflation,

"prices will go up, but for the time being only concerns the near future." EU's trade with Russia and Ukraine When it comes to agricultural products, the EU has been an important partner of Russia and Ukraine. 3.7% of EU exports and 1.4% of imports come from trade with Russia: the EU exports soybeans, cocoa, rapeseed and honey, and Russia exports rapeseed, wheat, animal feed and fertilizers; in 2021, 36% of EU food imports will come from Ukraine, Exports of agricultural products to Ukraine are worth 3 billion euros.
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