The publication said that Brussels has long resisted pressure from Poland and the Baltic countries on the restriction of Russian and Belarusian imports, arguing that such a step could violate the world food markets and harm developing countries. However, according to persons familiar with the relevant plans, it is expected to introduce a duty of 95 euros per ton of grain from Russia and Belarus in the coming days. "This would lead to a rise in prices by at least 50%, destroying demand.
50 percent duties will also be set for oilseed seeds and products obtained from them," the material reads. The publication reminded that in February Latvia introduced a unilateral ban on imports of many foods from Russia and Belarus and announced strict checks of goods. Earlier, the Polish Polish and EU Commissioner on Agriculture Janusz Wojciechowski stated that the European Union should respond "when Russia uses food as weapons.
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