January 2023 report on the progress of Ukrainian grains exports to Africa

Christian Häberli and Bogdan Kostetsky

Papers from World Trade Institute

Abstract: We publish today the January 2023 report on the outcome of the project "Repairing Broken Food Trade Routes Ukraine – Africa”. It covers: Threats which are imposed by Russia to Global Food Security (by means of wheat weaponisation) Impact of war on Ukrainian agribusiness EU-Ukraine agri-shipments cooperation and challenges Report also recaptures the January 2023 developments of grain export shipments from Ukraine. This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme “Making Agricultural Trade Sustainable” (MATS) programme (https://sustainable-agri-trade.eu/). The role of MATS/WTI in this programme is to identify and explore “broken” Ukrainian - African food trade routes due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Starting with a food trade flow chart pre- and post-24 February 2022, it will assess, first, whether Ukrainian (or African) traders can again supply these products (Output 1). Failing that, whether the new EU-financed “Crisis Management” (or another) programme can possibly make up for lost Ukrainian agrifood exports (Output 2). It will also identify alternative exporters (if any) which might already have filled in agrifood demand in Africa (Output 3). Importantly, the Project also looks at the potential effect of these developments on competing farm production in Africa (Output 4). For further information and/or offer to assist in project implementation, please write to Christian Häberli (Christian.Haeberli@wti.org) or to Bogdan Kostetsky (bogdan.kostetsky@gmail.com).

Date: 2023-02-09
New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-afr, nep-agr, nep-cis and nep-int
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