The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine has ratified the decision on Ukraine's accession to the Agreement Establishing the International Fund for Agricultural Development. The decision was drafted by the Ministry of Agrarian Policy and Food of Ukraine.
Ukraine's accession to the International Fund for Agricultural Development will facilitate access to new financial resources for agricultural development for agricultural producers. In particular, it will provide Ukrainian farmers with:
The Governments of Ukraine and the Republic of India signed an Agreement on cooperation in the fields of agriculture and food industry. The purpose of the Agreement is to expand mutually beneficial cooperation, create favourable conditions for market relations and increase the national food security of the countries.
The document was signed by the Acting Minister of Agrarian Policy and Food of Ukraine, Taras Vysotskyi, and the First Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of India, Vikram Misri.
The volume of the quota for the export of wheat from Ukraine in 2024/25 MY is proposed to be set at the level of 16.2 million tonnes, while the quota for the export of wheat with a protein content of 11% and above is proposed at the level of 4.6 million tonnes. Acting Minister of Agrarian Policy and Food of Ukraine Taras Vysotskyi announced this during his speech at the Trend & Hedge Club on August 21.
The first meeting of the SME Resilience Alliance was held with the participation of the First Deputy Minister of Economy of Ukraine Oleksiy Sobolev and representatives of development institutions, international organizations and banks from different countries of the world. Ukraine together with 12 other countries, 17 development institutions and international financial organizations formed the Alliance within the framework of the Ukraine Recovery Conference (URC-2024), which took place in Berlin in June. The co-chairs of the Alliance Secretariat are the Ministry of Economy of Ukraine and the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development of Germany (BMZ).
According to the State Customs Service, as of June 30, 2024, the export of grain from Ukraine in the 2023/2024 marketing year amounted to 50.826 million tonnes, which is 1.6 million tonnes or 3.2% more than in the previous season of 2022/23.
Turkey, Romania and Bulgaria started a joint mine-hunting force in the Black Sea on Monday to increase shipping safety, particularly for Ukrainian grain exports.
From today, 2 July 2024, the tariff rate quotas from the Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area (DCFTA) are reintroduced for imports of eggs and sugar from Ukraine into the EU. The revised Autonomous Trade Measures (ATMs), in place since 6 June 2024, includes an emergency brake for seven agricultural products to be automatically triggered if import volumes reach the average yearly imports recorded between 1 July 2021 and 31 December 2023.
Directorate-General for Agriculture and Rural Development reported this.
The European Union has signed the first guarantee agreements worth EUR 1.4 billion under the investment component of the Ukraine Facility programme. Thus, the EU has launched the Ukraine Investment Framework, which will help accelerate Ukraine's recovery, in particular its energy infrastructure.
This was announced by Yuliia Svyrydenko, First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy of Ukraine, during the Ukraine Recovery Conference-2024 in Berlin.
248 criminal proceedings covering 432 episodes are being investigated for the facts of shelling of grain infrastructure and seizure of other objects by the Russian army. The prosecutor general of Ukraine Andrii Kostin told about this during the telethon.
According to the results of spring sowing, 7.2 million hectares of oil crops and almost 5.6 million hectares of grain and leguminous crops have been sown on the territory controlled by Ukraine.