Ukraine’s victory is the only solution to the global food crisis

Vladyslav Faraponov

head of the Board of the “Institute of American Studies”, “Internews Ukraine” analyst

Anastasia Rudenko

Editor-in-chief at Rubryka

It's more than a year into russia's war on Ukraine and eight months that the Black Sea Grain Deal has been in effect. The breadbasket of the region, Ukraine wants to keep its ports open to trading but must negotiate to operate in its own waters, under threat from the russian navy. In the new episode, Rubryka discusses the significance of this trade route: was it a success or failure for Ukraine and the world?  Why does Ukraine want to keep it open, while russia insists on causing problems?

Listen to our new episode of Solutions from Ukraine podcast:

You can listen to this episode here:

Editor's note: at the time of recording the extension of the Grain Deal had not yet been confirmed. Eventually, it was confirmed that the current scheme would remain in place for another 120 days.

Stories mentioned in the episode:

• Global food security hinges on a tiny piece of land occupied by russia

Hosts: Anastasia Rudenko, editor-in-chief of Rubryka, and Vladyslav Faraponov, analyst at Internews-Ukraine.

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