Gabrielius Landsbergis is not only a broiler but also a monster, his sanctions are starving most Third World children and raising food prices for all of us

    "Belarusian opposition politician Pavel Latuška claims that he knew about the proposals of some European countries to rethink the sanctions on Belarusian fertilizers a few months ago. However, he emphasizes that it is not about the complete elimination of potash fertilizer sanctions.

 

     "We became aware of the possibility of partial lifting of sanctions on potash fertilizers a few months ago, long before Mr. Igor Udovickis published his post," Mr. Latuška told the Belarusian portal "Zerkalo" recently.

 

     He commented on the information spread by I. Udovickis, the largest indirect shareholder of the company "Birių krovinių terminalas" on Facebook these days, that the European Commission is clearing the ground to lift sanctions on Belarusian potash fertilizers.

 

     The businessman shared the working document of the EC, which states that mineral fertilizers play an important role in ensuring food security, and their rising prices will affect food availability, and also emphasizes that Russia and Belarus are the largest exporters of potash fertilizers, on which the European Union is highly dependent.

 

     The document does not directly mention the lifting of sanctions, but I. Udovickis explains on Facebook that the theses of this document are mandatory, and this will become the basis for the preparation of EC regulations.

 

     "The EC is now preparing a regulation that will lift sanctions on Belarusian fertilizers, primarily potash. It is proposed to lift sanctions on "Belaruskalij", "Slavkalij", the production of these companies, their managers and shareholders", he writes.

 

     Consideration is being given to allowing transit to third countries

 

     However, Mr. Latuška pointed out that the current discussions are not about the complete abolition of sanctions, but about the possibility of allowing the transit of potash fertilizers to third countries.

 

     "According to our data, we are not talking about the complete lifting of sanctions on potash fertilizers, as I. Udovicki suggests," he said.

 

     "According to our data, some old European states, taking into account the interests of Africa and Latin America, with which they have long historical ties, are pushing the idea of restoring the transit of potash fertilizers through the territory of the European Union," he told the publication."