On Monday, May 23, 2022 at 11:42:22 PM UTC+8, David P. wrote:
> Putin Aims to 'Starve' Poor Nations by Blocking Ukraine Grain: Stoyanova
> by Fatma Khaled, 5/21/22, Newsweek
>
> Ala Stoyanova, the deputy governor of the Ukrainian city of
> Odessa, expressed concerns about food shortages caused by
> Russia's blockage of the country's grain from reaching parts
> of the world. "It is his aim, I think, to make these poor
> countries starve from hunger without this grain. When he
> blocks our ports, by this means he is blackmailing the world,"
> the deputy governor told The Telegraph about Putin in an
> interview published Friday.
>
> Ukraine is one of the world's largest grain exporters. On a
> normal day, around 3,000 container loads of grain would arrive
> by train at Odessa and other Ukrainian ports where they are
> kept in vast silos, according to The Telegraph. However, since
> Russia invaded the country late February, most of this grain,
> including 25 million tons that are at Odessa's port alone, has
> been piled up and will eventually rot if not shipped out soon.
>
> The war caused Black Sea ports in the southern part of the
> country to close, threatening food supplies. Unless those
> ports reopen, shipments and those transporting it are at risk
> of being shelled by Russian troops or may run into sea mines
> that are possibly around ports, The Telegraph reported.
> If those ports are not opened soon, Ukrainian farmers will be
> unable to store the next harvest in July and August anywhere.
> Ships holding Ukraine's grain have been stranded with little
> chance of moving due to the conflict making it difficult to
> transfer piles of grain from Odessa to Romania and Poland,
> according to The Telegraph.
>
> However, Anton Gerashchenko, a Ukrainian Ministry of Internal
> Affairs adviser, said Friday that the United States is "preparing
> a plan to destroy the Black Sea Fleet" to end the blockade.
> Food production efforts have already been destroyed by Russian
> forces who have bombed silos and destroyed farm infrastructure,
> according to The Telegraph. Still, Ukrainians continue to farm,
> according to Stoyanova. "Russian aggression continues mostly
> against big cities, but less so in the countryside where the
> planting goes, so we expect to plant 90% of our fields as
> normal," she said.
>
> Stoyanova also expressed her fears that food shortages and
> prevailing famine in some nations would fuel the world's
> current refugee crisis. "You already have a refugee crisis in
> Europe with people fleeing there from this war in Ukraine," she
> said. "You may now get a refugee crisis from hunger in third
> countries too."
>
> The U.N. World Food Program (WFP) recently warned that many
> would be "marching towards starvation" worldwide unless
> Ukrainian ports reopen. Nearly 276 million people worldwide
> have been experiencing acute hunger since the beginning of this
> year. However, if the war continues, this number is expected to
> increase by 47 million, specifically in sub-Saharan Africa.
> Speakers at the U.N.' Security Council meeting warned Thursday
> that Yemen, Nigeria, South Sudan, and Ethiopia are among the
> countries at risk of heightened food insecurity due to the
> lack of grain exports.
>
> https://www.newsweek.com/putin-aims-starve-poor-nations-blocking-ukraine-grain-stoyanova-1708845

It is normal practice for a country at war with another country to take control of the port and areas to seize or take control of the grains from being shipped out of Russia.

On Tuesday, May 31, 2022 at 12:29:05 PM UTC-4, stoney wrote:
> On Monday, May 23, 2022 at 11:42:22 PM UTC+8, David P. wrote:
> > Putin Aims to 'Starve' Poor Nations by Blocking Ukraine Grain: Stoyanova
> > by Fatma Khaled, 5/21/22, Newsweek
> >
> > Ala Stoyanova, the deputy governor of the Ukrainian city of
> > Odessa, expressed concerns about food shortages caused by
> > Russia's blockage of the country's grain from reaching parts
> > of the world. "It is his aim, I think, to make these poor
> > countries starve from hunger without this grain. When he
> > blocks our ports, by this means he is blackmailing the world,"
> > the deputy governor told The Telegraph about Putin in an
> > interview published Friday.
> >
> > Ukraine is one of the world's largest grain exporters. On a
> > normal day, around 3,000 container loads of grain would arrive
> > by train at Odessa and other Ukrainian ports where they are
> > kept in vast silos, according to The Telegraph. However, since
> > Russia invaded the country late February, most of this grain,
> > including 25 million tons that are at Odessa's port alone, has
> > been piled up and will eventually rot if not shipped out soon.
> >
> > The war caused Black Sea ports in the southern part of the
> > country to close, threatening food supplies. Unless those
> > ports reopen, shipments and those transporting it are at risk
> > of being shelled by Russian troops or may run into sea mines
> > that are possibly around ports, The Telegraph reported.
> > If those ports are not opened soon, Ukrainian farmers will be
> > unable to store the next harvest in July and August anywhere.
> > Ships holding Ukraine's grain have been stranded with little
> > chance of moving due to the conflict making it difficult to
> > transfer piles of grain from Odessa to Romania and Poland,
> > according to The Telegraph.
> >
> > However, Anton Gerashchenko, a Ukrainian Ministry of Internal
> > Affairs adviser, said Friday that the United States is "preparing
> > a plan to destroy the Black Sea Fleet" to end the blockade.
> > Food production efforts have already been destroyed by Russian
> > forces who have bombed silos and destroyed farm infrastructure,
> > according to The Telegraph. Still, Ukrainians continue to farm,
> > according to Stoyanova. "Russian aggression continues mostly
> > against big cities, but less so in the countryside where the
> > planting goes, so we expect to plant 90% of our fields as
> > normal," she said.
> >
> > Stoyanova also expressed her fears that food shortages and
> > prevailing famine in some nations would fuel the world's
> > current refugee crisis. "You already have a refugee crisis in
> > Europe with people fleeing there from this war in Ukraine," she
> > said. "You may now get a refugee crisis from hunger in third
> > countries too."
> >
> > The U.N. World Food Program (WFP) recently warned that many
> > would be "marching towards starvation" worldwide unless
> > Ukrainian ports reopen. Nearly 276 million people worldwide
> > have been experiencing acute hunger since the beginning of this
> > year. However, if the war continues, this number is expected to
> > increase by 47 million, specifically in sub-Saharan Africa.
> > Speakers at the U.N.' Security Council meeting warned Thursday
> > that Yemen, Nigeria, South Sudan, and Ethiopia are among the
> > countries at risk of heightened food insecurity due to the
> > lack of grain exports.
> >
> > https://www.newsweek.com/putin-aims-starve-poor-nations-blocking-ukraine-grain-stoyanova-1708845
> It is normal practice for a country at war with another country to take control of the port and areas to seize or take control of the grains from being shipped out of Russia.

Known Known:
"Putin Ties Grain Exports to Demand That Sanctions on Russia Go
(Bloomberg) -- Russian President Vladimir Putin said he’s willing to facilitate grain and fertilizer exports
as global concern mounts about food shortages and rising prices -- but only if sanctions on his country
are lifted."

The known unknown is how much does US led Nato nations want to hurt Russia.
If the goal is to preclude any kind of famine, it would lift the sanction to save people.
If the goal is to hurt Russian as much as possible at any price, it would not lift the sanction.

On Tuesday, May 31, 2022 at 11:26:48 AM UTC-7, ltlee1 wrote:
> On Tuesday, May 31, 2022 at 12:29:05 PM UTC-4, stoney wrote:
> > On Monday, May 23, 2022 at 11:42:22 PM UTC+8, David P. wrote:
> > > Putin Aims to 'Starve' Poor Nations by Blocking Ukraine Grain: Stoyanova
> > > by Fatma Khaled, 5/21/22, Newsweek
> > >
> > > Ala Stoyanova, the deputy governor of the Ukrainian city of
> > > Odessa, expressed concerns about food shortages caused by
> > > Russia's blockage of the country's grain from reaching parts
> > > of the world. "It is his aim, I think, to make these poor
> > > countries starve from hunger without this grain. When he
> > > blocks our ports, by this means he is blackmailing the world,"
> > > the deputy governor told The Telegraph about Putin in an
> > > interview published Friday.
> > >
> > > Ukraine is one of the world's largest grain exporters. On a
> > > normal day, around 3,000 container loads of grain would arrive
> > > by train at Odessa and other Ukrainian ports where they are
> > > kept in vast silos, according to The Telegraph. However, since
> > > Russia invaded the country late February, most of this grain,
> > > including 25 million tons that are at Odessa's port alone, has
> > > been piled up and will eventually rot if not shipped out soon.
> > >
> > > The war caused Black Sea ports in the southern part of the
> > > country to close, threatening food supplies. Unless those
> > > ports reopen, shipments and those transporting it are at risk
> > > of being shelled by Russian troops or may run into sea mines
> > > that are possibly around ports, The Telegraph reported.
> > > If those ports are not opened soon, Ukrainian farmers will be
> > > unable to store the next harvest in July and August anywhere.
> > > Ships holding Ukraine's grain have been stranded with little
> > > chance of moving due to the conflict making it difficult to
> > > transfer piles of grain from Odessa to Romania and Poland,
> > > according to The Telegraph.
> > >
> > > However, Anton Gerashchenko, a Ukrainian Ministry of Internal
> > > Affairs adviser, said Friday that the United States is "preparing
> > > a plan to destroy the Black Sea Fleet" to end the blockade.
> > > Food production efforts have already been destroyed by Russian
> > > forces who have bombed silos and destroyed farm infrastructure,
> > > according to The Telegraph. Still, Ukrainians continue to farm,
> > > according to Stoyanova. "Russian aggression continues mostly
> > > against big cities, but less so in the countryside where the
> > > planting goes, so we expect to plant 90% of our fields as
> > > normal," she said.
> > >
> > > Stoyanova also expressed her fears that food shortages and
> > > prevailing famine in some nations would fuel the world's
> > > current refugee crisis. "You already have a refugee crisis in
> > > Europe with people fleeing there from this war in Ukraine," she
> > > said. "You may now get a refugee crisis from hunger in third
> > > countries too."
> > >
> > > The U.N. World Food Program (WFP) recently warned that many
> > > would be "marching towards starvation" worldwide unless
> > > Ukrainian ports reopen. Nearly 276 million people worldwide
> > > have been experiencing acute hunger since the beginning of this
> > > year. However, if the war continues, this number is expected to
> > > increase by 47 million, specifically in sub-Saharan Africa.
> > > Speakers at the U.N.' Security Council meeting warned Thursday
> > > that Yemen, Nigeria, South Sudan, and Ethiopia are among the
> > > countries at risk of heightened food insecurity due to the
> > > lack of grain exports.
> > >
> > > https://www.newsweek.com/putin-aims-starve-poor-nations-blocking-ukraine-grain-stoyanova-1708845
> > It is normal practice for a country at war with another country to take control of the port and areas to seize or take control of the grains from being shipped out of Russia.
> Known Known:
> "Putin Ties Grain Exports to Demand That Sanctions on Russia Go
> (Bloomberg) -- Russian President Vladimir Putin said he’s willing to facilitate grain and fertilizer exports
> as global concern mounts about food shortages and rising prices -- but only if sanctions on his country
> are lifted."
>
> The known unknown is how much does US led Nato nations want to hurt Russia.
> If the goal is to preclude any kind of famine, it would lift the sanction to save people.
> If the goal is to hurt Russian as much as possible at any price, it would not lift the sanction.

Russia invaded Ukraine, and targets, rapes and kills civilians. Maybe you should consider that and not just blame the US for Russian atrocities.

On Wednesday, June 1, 2022 at 2:26:48 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:
> On Tuesday, May 31, 2022 at 12:29:05 PM UTC-4, stoney wrote:
> > On Monday, May 23, 2022 at 11:42:22 PM UTC+8, David P. wrote:
> > > Putin Aims to 'Starve' Poor Nations by Blocking Ukraine Grain: Stoyanova
> > > by Fatma Khaled, 5/21/22, Newsweek
> > >
> > > Ala Stoyanova, the deputy governor of the Ukrainian city of
> > > Odessa, expressed concerns about food shortages caused by
> > > Russia's blockage of the country's grain from reaching parts
> > > of the world. "It is his aim, I think, to make these poor
> > > countries starve from hunger without this grain. When he
> > > blocks our ports, by this means he is blackmailing the world,"
> > > the deputy governor told The Telegraph about Putin in an
> > > interview published Friday.
> > >
> > > Ukraine is one of the world's largest grain exporters. On a
> > > normal day, around 3,000 container loads of grain would arrive
> > > by train at Odessa and other Ukrainian ports where they are
> > > kept in vast silos, according to The Telegraph. However, since
> > > Russia invaded the country late February, most of this grain,
> > > including 25 million tons that are at Odessa's port alone, has
> > > been piled up and will eventually rot if not shipped out soon.
> > >
> > > The war caused Black Sea ports in the southern part of the
> > > country to close, threatening food supplies. Unless those
> > > ports reopen, shipments and those transporting it are at risk
> > > of being shelled by Russian troops or may run into sea mines
> > > that are possibly around ports, The Telegraph reported.
> > > If those ports are not opened soon, Ukrainian farmers will be
> > > unable to store the next harvest in July and August anywhere.
> > > Ships holding Ukraine's grain have been stranded with little
> > > chance of moving due to the conflict making it difficult to
> > > transfer piles of grain from Odessa to Romania and Poland,
> > > according to The Telegraph.
> > >
> > > However, Anton Gerashchenko, a Ukrainian Ministry of Internal
> > > Affairs adviser, said Friday that the United States is "preparing
> > > a plan to destroy the Black Sea Fleet" to end the blockade.
> > > Food production efforts have already been destroyed by Russian
> > > forces who have bombed silos and destroyed farm infrastructure,
> > > according to The Telegraph. Still, Ukrainians continue to farm,
> > > according to Stoyanova. "Russian aggression continues mostly
> > > against big cities, but less so in the countryside where the
> > > planting goes, so we expect to plant 90% of our fields as
> > > normal," she said.
> > >
> > > Stoyanova also expressed her fears that food shortages and
> > > prevailing famine in some nations would fuel the world's
> > > current refugee crisis. "You already have a refugee crisis in
> > > Europe with people fleeing there from this war in Ukraine," she
> > > said. "You may now get a refugee crisis from hunger in third
> > > countries too."
> > >
> > > The U.N. World Food Program (WFP) recently warned that many
> > > would be "marching towards starvation" worldwide unless
> > > Ukrainian ports reopen. Nearly 276 million people worldwide
> > > have been experiencing acute hunger since the beginning of this
> > > year. However, if the war continues, this number is expected to
> > > increase by 47 million, specifically in sub-Saharan Africa.
> > > Speakers at the U.N.' Security Council meeting warned Thursday
> > > that Yemen, Nigeria, South Sudan, and Ethiopia are among the
> > > countries at risk of heightened food insecurity due to the
> > > lack of grain exports.
> > >
> > > https://www.newsweek.com/putin-aims-starve-poor-nations-blocking-ukraine-grain-stoyanova-1708845
> > It is normal practice for a country at war with another country to take control of the port and areas to seize or take control of the grains from being shipped out of Russia.
> Known Known:
> "Putin Ties Grain Exports to Demand That Sanctions on Russia Go
> (Bloomberg) -- Russian President Vladimir Putin said he’s willing to facilitate grain and fertilizer exports
> as global concern mounts about food shortages and rising prices -- but only if sanctions on his country
> are lifted."
>
> The known unknown is how much does US led Nato nations want to hurt Russia.
> If the goal is to preclude any kind of famine, it would lift the sanction to save people.
> If the goal is to hurt Russian as much as possible at any price, it would not lift the sanction.

US thinks economic sanctions on Russia or even on countries that opposed them was their US human rights to do so to damage the internal economies of that country so that the Russian people in the country will suffer for it, instead.

This shows how mean US is when coms to human rights according to their own terms of contradiction. When Ukraine complained of shortage of food, US and EU directed its UN-led complainer for human rights commission to fabricate and blame shortage on Russia.

But the commissioner for human rights did not say the US led NATO nations has caused shortage and inflation in Russia, too.

Hence, this is a one-way bullshit driven by US and NATO nations and they used their UN human right commissioner to talk and articulate fabrication at Russia in order to keep their job and keep their high pay and lovely homes in US. Everything they said is about money and job, and love for themselves keeping their soul to them, instead.

On Tuesday, May 31, 2022 at 10:01:20 PM UTC-7, stoney wrote:
> On Wednesday, June 1, 2022 at 2:26:48 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:
> > On Tuesday, May 31, 2022 at 12:29:05 PM UTC-4, stoney wrote:
> > > On Monday, May 23, 2022 at 11:42:22 PM UTC+8, David P. wrote:
> > > > Putin Aims to 'Starve' Poor Nations by Blocking Ukraine Grain: Stoyanova
> > > > by Fatma Khaled, 5/21/22, Newsweek
> > > >
> > > > Ala Stoyanova, the deputy governor of the Ukrainian city of
> > > > Odessa, expressed concerns about food shortages caused by
> > > > Russia's blockage of the country's grain from reaching parts
> > > > of the world. "It is his aim, I think, to make these poor
> > > > countries starve from hunger without this grain. When he
> > > > blocks our ports, by this means he is blackmailing the world,"
> > > > the deputy governor told The Telegraph about Putin in an
> > > > interview published Friday.
> > > >
> > > > Ukraine is one of the world's largest grain exporters. On a
> > > > normal day, around 3,000 container loads of grain would arrive
> > > > by train at Odessa and other Ukrainian ports where they are
> > > > kept in vast silos, according to The Telegraph. However, since
> > > > Russia invaded the country late February, most of this grain,
> > > > including 25 million tons that are at Odessa's port alone, has
> > > > been piled up and will eventually rot if not shipped out soon.
> > > >
> > > > The war caused Black Sea ports in the southern part of the
> > > > country to close, threatening food supplies. Unless those
> > > > ports reopen, shipments and those transporting it are at risk
> > > > of being shelled by Russian troops or may run into sea mines
> > > > that are possibly around ports, The Telegraph reported.
> > > > If those ports are not opened soon, Ukrainian farmers will be
> > > > unable to store the next harvest in July and August anywhere.
> > > > Ships holding Ukraine's grain have been stranded with little
> > > > chance of moving due to the conflict making it difficult to
> > > > transfer piles of grain from Odessa to Romania and Poland,
> > > > according to The Telegraph.
> > > >
> > > > However, Anton Gerashchenko, a Ukrainian Ministry of Internal
> > > > Affairs adviser, said Friday that the United States is "preparing
> > > > a plan to destroy the Black Sea Fleet" to end the blockade.
> > > > Food production efforts have already been destroyed by Russian
> > > > forces who have bombed silos and destroyed farm infrastructure,
> > > > according to The Telegraph. Still, Ukrainians continue to farm,
> > > > according to Stoyanova. "Russian aggression continues mostly
> > > > against big cities, but less so in the countryside where the
> > > > planting goes, so we expect to plant 90% of our fields as
> > > > normal," she said.
> > > >
> > > > Stoyanova also expressed her fears that food shortages and
> > > > prevailing famine in some nations would fuel the world's
> > > > current refugee crisis. "You already have a refugee crisis in
> > > > Europe with people fleeing there from this war in Ukraine," she
> > > > said. "You may now get a refugee crisis from hunger in third
> > > > countries too."
> > > >
> > > > The U.N. World Food Program (WFP) recently warned that many
> > > > would be "marching towards starvation" worldwide unless
> > > > Ukrainian ports reopen. Nearly 276 million people worldwide
> > > > have been experiencing acute hunger since the beginning of this
> > > > year. However, if the war continues, this number is expected to
> > > > increase by 47 million, specifically in sub-Saharan Africa.
> > > > Speakers at the U.N.' Security Council meeting warned Thursday
> > > > that Yemen, Nigeria, South Sudan, and Ethiopia are among the
> > > > countries at risk of heightened food insecurity due to the
> > > > lack of grain exports.
> > > >
> > > > https://www.newsweek.com/putin-aims-starve-poor-nations-blocking-ukraine-grain-stoyanova-1708845
> > > It is normal practice for a country at war with another country to take control of the port and areas to seize or take control of the grains from being shipped out of Russia.
> > Known Known:
> > "Putin Ties Grain Exports to Demand That Sanctions on Russia Go
> > (Bloomberg) -- Russian President Vladimir Putin said he’s willing to facilitate grain and fertilizer exports
> > as global concern mounts about food shortages and rising prices -- but only if sanctions on his country
> > are lifted."
> >
> > The known unknown is how much does US led Nato nations want to hurt Russia.
> > If the goal is to preclude any kind of famine, it would lift the sanction to save people.
> > If the goal is to hurt Russian as much as possible at any price, it would not lift the sanction.
> US thinks economic sanctions on Russia or even on countries that opposed them was their US human rights to do so to damage the internal economies of that country so that the Russian people in the country will suffer for it, instead.
>
> This shows how mean US is when coms to human rights according to their own terms of contradiction. When Ukraine complained of shortage of food, US and EU directed its UN-led complainer for human rights commission to fabricate and blame shortage on Russia.
>
> But the commissioner for human rights did not say the US led NATO nations has caused shortage and inflation in Russia, too.
>
> Hence, this is a one-way bullshit driven by US and NATO nations and they used their UN human right commissioner to talk and articulate fabrication at Russia in order to keep their job and keep their high pay and lovely homes in US. Everything they said is about money and job, and love for themselves keeping their soul to them, instead.

Good lord, you guys are misguided. Hilarious, really. Except for one thing.

On Wednesday, June 1, 2022 at 1:12:02 PM UTC+8, bmoore wrote:
> On Tuesday, May 31, 2022 at 10:01:20 PM UTC-7, stoney wrote:
> > On Wednesday, June 1, 2022 at 2:26:48 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:
> > > On Tuesday, May 31, 2022 at 12:29:05 PM UTC-4, stoney wrote:
> > > > On Monday, May 23, 2022 at 11:42:22 PM UTC+8, David P. wrote:
> > > > > Putin Aims to 'Starve' Poor Nations by Blocking Ukraine Grain: Stoyanova
> > > > > by Fatma Khaled, 5/21/22, Newsweek
> > > > >
> > > > > Ala Stoyanova, the deputy governor of the Ukrainian city of
> > > > > Odessa, expressed concerns about food shortages caused by
> > > > > Russia's blockage of the country's grain from reaching parts
> > > > > of the world. "It is his aim, I think, to make these poor
> > > > > countries starve from hunger without this grain. When he
> > > > > blocks our ports, by this means he is blackmailing the world,"
> > > > > the deputy governor told The Telegraph about Putin in an
> > > > > interview published Friday.
> > > > >
> > > > > Ukraine is one of the world's largest grain exporters. On a
> > > > > normal day, around 3,000 container loads of grain would arrive
> > > > > by train at Odessa and other Ukrainian ports where they are
> > > > > kept in vast silos, according to The Telegraph. However, since
> > > > > Russia invaded the country late February, most of this grain,
> > > > > including 25 million tons that are at Odessa's port alone, has
> > > > > been piled up and will eventually rot if not shipped out soon.
> > > > >
> > > > > The war caused Black Sea ports in the southern part of the
> > > > > country to close, threatening food supplies. Unless those
> > > > > ports reopen, shipments and those transporting it are at risk
> > > > > of being shelled by Russian troops or may run into sea mines
> > > > > that are possibly around ports, The Telegraph reported.
> > > > > If those ports are not opened soon, Ukrainian farmers will be
> > > > > unable to store the next harvest in July and August anywhere.
> > > > > Ships holding Ukraine's grain have been stranded with little
> > > > > chance of moving due to the conflict making it difficult to
> > > > > transfer piles of grain from Odessa to Romania and Poland,
> > > > > according to The Telegraph.
> > > > >
> > > > > However, Anton Gerashchenko, a Ukrainian Ministry of Internal
> > > > > Affairs adviser, said Friday that the United States is "preparing
> > > > > a plan to destroy the Black Sea Fleet" to end the blockade.
> > > > > Food production efforts have already been destroyed by Russian
> > > > > forces who have bombed silos and destroyed farm infrastructure,
> > > > > according to The Telegraph. Still, Ukrainians continue to farm,
> > > > > according to Stoyanova. "Russian aggression continues mostly
> > > > > against big cities, but less so in the countryside where the
> > > > > planting goes, so we expect to plant 90% of our fields as
> > > > > normal," she said.
> > > > >
> > > > > Stoyanova also expressed her fears that food shortages and
> > > > > prevailing famine in some nations would fuel the world's
> > > > > current refugee crisis. "You already have a refugee crisis in
> > > > > Europe with people fleeing there from this war in Ukraine," she
> > > > > said. "You may now get a refugee crisis from hunger in third
> > > > > countries too."
> > > > >
> > > > > The U.N. World Food Program (WFP) recently warned that many
> > > > > would be "marching towards starvation" worldwide unless
> > > > > Ukrainian ports reopen. Nearly 276 million people worldwide
> > > > > have been experiencing acute hunger since the beginning of this
> > > > > year. However, if the war continues, this number is expected to
> > > > > increase by 47 million, specifically in sub-Saharan Africa.
> > > > > Speakers at the U.N.' Security Council meeting warned Thursday
> > > > > that Yemen, Nigeria, South Sudan, and Ethiopia are among the
> > > > > countries at risk of heightened food insecurity due to the
> > > > > lack of grain exports.
> > > > >
> > > > > https://www.newsweek.com/putin-aims-starve-poor-nations-blocking-ukraine-grain-stoyanova-1708845
> > > > It is normal practice for a country at war with another country to take control of the port and areas to seize or take control of the grains from being shipped out of Russia.
> > > Known Known:
> > > "Putin Ties Grain Exports to Demand That Sanctions on Russia Go
> > > (Bloomberg) -- Russian President Vladimir Putin said he’s willing to facilitate grain and fertilizer exports
> > > as global concern mounts about food shortages and rising prices -- but only if sanctions on his country
> > > are lifted."
> > >
> > > The known unknown is how much does US led Nato nations want to hurt Russia.
> > > If the goal is to preclude any kind of famine, it would lift the sanction to save people.
> > > If the goal is to hurt Russian as much as possible at any price, it would not lift the sanction.
> > US thinks economic sanctions on Russia or even on countries that opposed them was their US human rights to do so to damage the internal economies of that country so that the Russian people in the country will suffer for it, instead.
> >
> > This shows how mean US is when coms to human rights according to their own terms of contradiction. When Ukraine complained of shortage of food, US and EU directed its UN-led complainer for human rights commission to fabricate and blame shortage on Russia.
> >
> > But the commissioner for human rights did not say the US led NATO nations has caused shortage and inflation in Russia, too.
> >
> > Hence, this is a one-way bullshit driven by US and NATO nations and they used their UN human right commissioner to talk and articulate fabrication at Russia in order to keep their job and keep their high pay and lovely homes in US. Everything they said is about money and job, and love for themselves keeping their soul to them, instead.
> Good lord, you guys are misguided. Hilarious, really. Except for one thing.

you yo yo