From the ground up: Demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore Ukraine’s agricultural production
In the two decades leading up to Russia’s February 2022 invasion, Ukraine had become a major producer and exporter of numerous agricultural commodities. In the 2020–2021 harvest season—the last season unaffected by Russia’s full-scale invasion—Ukraine was the fifth-largest exporter of wheat, honey,...
| Autores principales: | , , , , |
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| Formato: | Brief |
| Lenguaje: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Center for Strategic and International Studies
2023
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| Materias: | |
| Acceso en línea: | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/135398 |
| _version_ | 1855524231487422464 |
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| author | Welsh, Caitlin Dodd, Emma Dankevych, Vitalii Glauber, Joseph W. Broyaka, Antonina |
| author_browse | Broyaka, Antonina Dankevych, Vitalii Dodd, Emma Glauber, Joseph W. Welsh, Caitlin |
| author_facet | Welsh, Caitlin Dodd, Emma Dankevych, Vitalii Glauber, Joseph W. Broyaka, Antonina |
| author_sort | Welsh, Caitlin |
| collection | Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace) |
| description | In the two decades leading up to Russia’s February 2022 invasion, Ukraine had become a major producer and exporter of numerous agricultural commodities. In the 2020–2021 harvest season—the last season unaffected by Russia’s full-scale invasion—Ukraine was the fifth-largest exporter of wheat, honey, and walnuts worldwide; the third-largest exporter of maize, barley, and rapeseed; and the world’s top exporter of sunflower oil, sunflower meal, and millet.
Due to Russia’s intentional attacks on all aspects of Ukraine’s agriculture sector, and collateral damage from hostilities, Ukraine’s production and exports are diminished today from prewar levels. As of June 2023, the Kyiv School of Economics estimated that Ukraine’s agriculture sector had incurred $8.7 billion in direct damages to agricultural machinery, equipment, and storage facilities, as well as from stolen or damaged agricultural inputs, such as fertilizers and seeds, and outputs, such as crops and livestock. The sector’s $40.3 billion losses represent farmers’ diminished incomes due to foregone production, lower selling prices for products, and higher operational costs across all stages of the agri-food value chain. |
| format | Brief |
| id | CGSpace135398 |
| institution | CGIAR Consortium |
| language | Inglés |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateRange | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | Center for Strategic and International Studies |
| publisherStr | Center for Strategic and International Studies |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | CGSpace1353982024-11-07T09:49:19Z From the ground up: Demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore Ukraine’s agricultural production Welsh, Caitlin Dodd, Emma Dankevych, Vitalii Glauber, Joseph W. Broyaka, Antonina agricultural production agrifood systems farmland fertilizers value chains In the two decades leading up to Russia’s February 2022 invasion, Ukraine had become a major producer and exporter of numerous agricultural commodities. In the 2020–2021 harvest season—the last season unaffected by Russia’s full-scale invasion—Ukraine was the fifth-largest exporter of wheat, honey, and walnuts worldwide; the third-largest exporter of maize, barley, and rapeseed; and the world’s top exporter of sunflower oil, sunflower meal, and millet. Due to Russia’s intentional attacks on all aspects of Ukraine’s agriculture sector, and collateral damage from hostilities, Ukraine’s production and exports are diminished today from prewar levels. As of June 2023, the Kyiv School of Economics estimated that Ukraine’s agriculture sector had incurred $8.7 billion in direct damages to agricultural machinery, equipment, and storage facilities, as well as from stolen or damaged agricultural inputs, such as fertilizers and seeds, and outputs, such as crops and livestock. The sector’s $40.3 billion losses represent farmers’ diminished incomes due to foregone production, lower selling prices for products, and higher operational costs across all stages of the agri-food value chain. 2023-12 2023-12-14T16:44:13Z 2023-12-14T16:44:13Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/135398 en Open Access Center for Strategic and International Studies Welsh, Caitlin; Dodd, Emma; Dankevych, Vitalii; Glauber, Joseph W.; and Broyaka, Antonina. 2023. Washington, DC: Center for Strategic and International Studies. https://www.csis.org/analysis/ground-demining-farmland-and-improving-access-fertilizer-restore-ukraines-agricultural |
| spellingShingle | agricultural production agrifood systems farmland fertilizers value chains Welsh, Caitlin Dodd, Emma Dankevych, Vitalii Glauber, Joseph W. Broyaka, Antonina From the ground up: Demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore Ukraine’s agricultural production |
| title | From the ground up: Demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore Ukraine’s agricultural production |
| title_full | From the ground up: Demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore Ukraine’s agricultural production |
| title_fullStr | From the ground up: Demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore Ukraine’s agricultural production |
| title_full_unstemmed | From the ground up: Demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore Ukraine’s agricultural production |
| title_short | From the ground up: Demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore Ukraine’s agricultural production |
| title_sort | from the ground up demining farmland and improving access to fertilizer to restore ukraine s agricultural production |
| topic | agricultural production agrifood systems farmland fertilizers value chains |
| url | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/135398 |
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