Russian attack prompted Lebanese buyer to cancel deal after the ship was already at sea
Russia and Ukraine on Friday signed a landmark deal with the United Nations and Turkey on resuming grain shipments that could ease a global food crisis in which millions face hunger.
Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu and Ukrainian Infrastructure Minister Oleksandr Kubrakov each signed separate but identical agreements with UN and Turkish officials on reopening blocked Black Sea delivery routes, at a ceremony witnessed by AFP.
Ukrainian officials said they did not want to put their name on the same document as the Russians because of the five-month war.
Russian attack prompted Lebanese buyer to cancel deal after the ship was already at sea
Moscow denies attack, says careless smoker might have caused ammunition at air base to catch fire
Health agency identifies 116 polioviruses from sewage samples
The country entered this system after its exit from three international bailouts, totalling more than €260 billion
Electricity capacity shortfall could total about a sixth of peak demand
Country aims to ship out 3 million tonnes of grain a month from its Black Sea ports
The vehicle skidded on its way to shrine in Bosnia, say police
Leaders agree to further develop Russian-Turkish relations