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    Home > Headlines > Ukrainian farmers call for lifting of ban on nitrogen fertiliser imports by sea
    Headlines

    Ukrainian farmers call for lifting of ban on nitrogen fertiliser imports by sea

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on August 25, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 22, 2026

    Ukrainian farmers call for lifting of ban on nitrogen fertiliser imports by sea - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:agricultural sectorsimport and exportsustainabilityfinancial communityinternational organizations

    Quick Summary

    Ukrainian farmers urge the government to lift the nitrogen fertiliser import ban, warning of potential 30% crop yield reductions.

    Table of Contents

    • Impact of Fertiliser Import Ban on Agriculture
    • Reasons for the Import Ban
    • Consequences of Fertiliser Shortages
    • Ukraine's Role in Global Agriculture

    Ukrainian Farmers Urge Government to Lift Nitrogen Fertiliser Import Ban

    Impact of Fertiliser Import Ban on Agriculture

    KYIV (Reuters) -Ukraine's biggest farming union called on the government on Monday to lift a wartime ban on nitrogen fertiliser imports at the country's maritime ports, warning that yields in the country's key grains crop could suffer due to shortages.

    Reasons for the Import Ban

    At the beginning of the war with Russia, Ukraine cited security reasons for the seaport ban on imports of nitrogen fertilisers, some of which are explosive.

    Consequences of Fertiliser Shortages

    While nitrogen fertilisers can still be brought into the country via river ports or land, the UAC farmers' union said shortages were getting worse at a time when seasonal demand is high.

    Ukraine's Role in Global Agriculture

    "The key factor here is the ban on imports into Ukraine via seaports not only of grade A ammonium nitrate, which is indeed an explosive substance, but also of other nitrogen fertilisers that are completely non-explosive," the UAC said in a statement.

    It added that if the problem was not resolved urgently, next year the country could face a 30% reduction in the yield of key crops that supply both the international and domestic market.

    Ukraine is a major global exporter of corn, wheat and barley, with overall grain exports of about 40 million metric tons per season. It is also a leading supplier of sunflower seeds and sunflower oil.

    The yield of the commodities hinges on imports of mineral fertilisers, which must be applied at this time of the year, the union said.

    (Reporting by Pavel Polityuk;Editing by Helen Popper)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Ukrainian farmers call for lifting nitrogen fertiliser import ban.
    • •Current import ban affects key grain crop yields.
    • •Ban was imposed for security reasons during the war.
    • •Fertiliser shortages worsen as seasonal demand rises.
    • •Ukraine is a major global exporter of grains and sunflower oil.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Ukrainian farmers call for lifting of ban on nitrogen fertiliser imports by sea

    1Why did Ukraine impose a ban on nitrogen fertiliser imports?

    Ukraine cited security reasons for the seaport ban on imports of nitrogen fertilisers, some of which are explosive.

    2What are the potential consequences of not lifting the ban?

    If the problem is not resolved urgently, Ukraine could face a 30% reduction in the yield of key crops that supply both the international and domestic market.

    3How do nitrogen fertilisers affect crop yields?

    The yield of commodities like corn, wheat, and barley hinges on imports of mineral fertilisers, which must be applied at this time of the year.

    4What is Ukraine's position in global agriculture?

    Ukraine is a major global exporter of corn, wheat, and barley, with overall grain exports of about 40 million metric tons per season.

    5How are farmers currently dealing with the fertiliser shortage?

    While nitrogen fertilisers can still be brought into Ukraine via river ports or land, the UAC farmers' union has stated that shortages are worsening at a time of high seasonal demand.

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