Tensions Rise Over Black Sea Grain Corridor Allegations

Russia has accused Britain of using the Black Sea grain corridor as a means to supply arms to Ukraine, following Britain's claims that Russian attacks are disrupting crucial grain exports. The United Nations reported damage to Ukrainian port infrastructures, exacerbating global food security concerns. Ukraine initiated a new shipping route post-U.N. grain export initiative collapse.

Amid growing tensions, Russia has claimed that Britain is using the Black Sea grain corridor to supply Ukraine with arms. This accusation follows London's statements that Russian attacks are hampering vital grain shipments, impacting countries relying on Ukrainian exports.

The United Nations pointed out that Russian assaults since September have notably damaged Ukrainian port facilities, an act seen as detrimental to global food distribution. Moscow, however, refutes these allegations with spokesperson Maria Zakharova bringing evidence purportedly demonstrating British involvement in weapons supply.

Ukraine, a key player in global grain markets, established a shipping corridor after a U.N.-brokered deal unraveled last year. This initiative ensured grain reached global destinations until Russian military actions in 2022 began creating significant disruptions.

(With inputs from agencies.)