Abstract
ABSTRACT The risk of famine is one of the many consequences of Russia’s war against Ukraine. Statistical data indicate the risk of famine in various countries and links between the disruption of the Ukrainian supply of grain and the increase in food prices in third countries. Several countries in the Middle East and Africa depend on Ukraine’s exports. The tripartite grain agreement unblocking of the ports of Ukraine and allowing resumption of the export of grain is significant but does not compensate for the big cut in Ukraine’s export capacity in the face of a global shortage. These conclusions should be followed up by historians, sociologists, lawyers and environmental scientists scrutinising the multidimensional impact of this war.
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