https://sputnikglobe.com/20221204/kiev-plotting-provocation-to-subvert-un-initiative-on-resumption-of-ammonia-transit-source-says-1105019572.html
Kiev Plotting Provocation to Subvert UN Initiative on Resumption of Ammonia Transit, Source Says
Kiev Plotting Provocation to Subvert UN Initiative on Resumption of Ammonia Transit, Source Says
Sputnik International
Kiev is plotting a provocation to subvert a UN initiative on the resumption of Russia's ammonia transit, a source told Sputnik.
2022-12-04T06:32+0000
2022-12-04T06:32+0000
2022-12-04T07:30+0000
russia's special operation in ukraine
russia
ukraine
nord stream
ammonia
ammonia plant
sabotage
https://cdn1.img.sputnikglobe.com/img/07e6/0c/04/1105020249_0:0:3067:1725_1920x0_80_0_0_e00a5fc2041f08a0f97e882087428301.jpg
Kiev is plotting a provocation to subvert the UN initiative on resumption of Russia's ammonia transit via the Tolyatti-Odessa pipeline, a military-diplomatic source has told Sputnik.Guided by UK Special Services, and with help from Canada’s private military company (PMC) GardaWorld, the provocation is to echo the blasts carried out at Nord Stream pipelines, added the source. The goal, like in the case of the September sabotage at the pipelines, is to prevent Russia from exporting its resources to other countries.The Kiev regime’s plan reportedly presupposes blowing up ammonia storage facilities at Odessa Portside Plant to subsequently blame Russia for the explosion.The hatched plan to destroy the ammonia storage facilities in Odessa would result in a surge of ammonia prices on the international market, added the source, serving to eventually benefit exports of ammonia from the UK and the US to Europe and developing nations.Russia, Ukraine, and Turkey signed an UN-brokered agreement in July to secure a humanitarian corridor through the Black Sea to allow Russian and Ukrainian food and fertilizer exports. Western nations have maintained a blockade against hundreds of thousands of tons of Russian-produced fertilizers, referring to sanctions, despite Russia's intention to distribute them for free to the world's poorest countries.The grain deal was originally set to expire on November 19, but was renewed for another 120 days. An agreement on the release of the first batch of fertilizers held in the EU was reached in November, with a shipment of 20,000 tons of fertilizer leaving the Netherlands for Malawi.Some Western media have reported that the grain deal did not cover exports of Russian ammonia via the Tolyatti-Odessa pipeline, which was shut down after Moscow began its special military operation in Ukraine. However, an agreement to resume Russian ammonia exports was “quite close,” according to Martin Griffiths, Under-Secretary-General for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief at the UN’s Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). Speaking to media on November 30, he claimed the deal could come as soon as this week.Moscow has repeatedly stated that, despite the agreement, sanctions continue to impede the country's grain and fertilizer exports, adding that most deliveries of both Ukrainian and Russian grain were going to Europe, and not reaching those in need.Russian President Vladimir Putin recently reassured of his country's readiness to boost fertilizer supply to international markets and to collaborate "with absolutely all partners in this field, without exception."
https://sputnikglobe.com/20221118/top-un-trade-official-optimistic-about-talks-on-resumption-of-russian-ammonia-exports-1104404962.html
https://sputnikglobe.com/20221129/un-first-shipment-of-russian-fertilizers-departs-from-netherlands-for-malawi-1104834926.html
russia
ukraine
Sputnik International
feedback@sputniknews.com
+74956456601
MIA „Rosiya Segodnya“
2022
News
en_EN
Sputnik International
feedback@sputniknews.com
+74956456601
MIA „Rosiya Segodnya“
Sputnik International
feedback@sputniknews.com
+74956456601
MIA „Rosiya Segodnya“
lotting a provocation, kiev regime guided by uk special forces, to subvert a un initiative, resumption of russia's ammonia transit, similar to nord stream pipeline sabotage
lotting a provocation, kiev regime guided by uk special forces, to subvert a un initiative, resumption of russia's ammonia transit, similar to nord stream pipeline sabotage
Kiev Plotting Provocation to Subvert UN Initiative on Resumption of Ammonia Transit, Source Says
06:32 GMT 04.12.2022 (Updated: 07:30 GMT 04.12.2022) The grain deal, part of a UN- and Turkey-brokered agreement that unblocks exports of Ukrainian and Russian grain and fertilizers in the Black Sea, did not reportedly cover exports of Russian ammonia via the Tolyatti-Odessa pipeline. However, earlier, a UN aid chief said that the ammonia deal would likely be reached by the end of the week.
Kiev is plotting a provocation to subvert the UN initiative on resumption of
Russia's ammonia transit via the Tolyatti-Odessa pipeline, a military-diplomatic source has told Sputnik.
Guided by UK Special Services, and with help from Canada’s private military company (PMC) GardaWorld, the provocation is to echo the blasts carried out at
Nord Stream pipelines, added the source. The goal, like in the case of the September
sabotage at the pipelines, is to prevent Russia from exporting its resources to other countries.
The Kiev regime’s plan reportedly presupposes blowing up ammonia storage facilities at Odessa Portside Plant to subsequently blame Russia for the explosion.
"The provocation has been planned and is carried out under the control of the UK special services stationed in Odessa. Members of Canada’s private military company GardaWorld, who are responsible for security of port infrastructure in the Odessa region under the contract with the administration of Ukrainian sea ports, are also participating in the implementation of this provocation," the source added.
The hatched plan to destroy the ammonia storage facilities in Odessa would result in a surge of ammonia prices on the international market, added the source, serving to eventually benefit exports of ammonia from the UK and the US to Europe and developing nations.
18 November 2022, 13:46 GMT
Russia, Ukraine, and Turkey signed an UN-brokered agreement in July to secure a humanitarian corridor through the Black Sea to allow Russian and Ukrainian food and fertilizer exports. Western nations have maintained a blockade against hundreds of thousands of tons of Russian-produced fertilizers, referring to
sanctions, despite Russia's intention to distribute them for free to the world's poorest countries.
The
grain deal was originally set to expire on November 19, but was renewed for another 120 days. An agreement on the release of the first batch of fertilizers
held in the EU was reached in November, with a shipment of 20,000 tons of fertilizer leaving the Netherlands for Malawi.
Some Western media have reported that the grain deal did not cover exports of Russian ammonia via the Tolyatti-Odessa pipeline, which was shut down after Moscow began its special military operation in Ukraine. However, an agreement to resume Russian ammonia exports was “quite close,” according to Martin Griffiths, Under-Secretary-General for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief at the UN’s Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). Speaking to media on November 30, he claimed the deal could come as soon as this week.
“[If] we do not do fertilizers [exports out of Russia] now, we will have a food availability problem in a year. So, it is hugely important, almost more important than grain,” said Griffiths.
Moscow has repeatedly stated that, despite the agreement, sanctions continue to impede the country's grain and fertilizer exports, adding that most deliveries of both Ukrainian and Russian grain were going to Europe, and not reaching those in need.
Russian President Vladimir Putin recently reassured of his country's readiness to boost fertilizer supply to international markets and to collaborate "with absolutely all partners in this field, without exception." 
29 November 2022, 15:12 GMT
