Klaipėda port’s losses lower than expected after ban on Belarusian fertilizers – CEO
February 2, BPN. The suspension of Belarusian potash and nitrogen fertilizer shipments had a negative impact on the operations of Lithaunia’s Klaipėda seaport in 2022 but losses were lower than expected, its CEO Algis Latakas told Delfi.
Fertilizer shipments via Klaipėda dropped by almost 11 million tons in 2022, he said. However, the 21-percent decrease was less than the expected 35 percent.
The fall was partly offset both by the container and liquid cargo shipments, including oils, liquefied gas and oil products, he said.
In 2021, the European Union, United States, UK and Canada imposed sanctions on the Belarusian potash giant, Belaruskali. In February 2022, Lithuania halted the transit of Belarusian potash fertilizers via Klaipėda.
News
- SocietySearch continues for missing Belarusian woman in Myanmar — envoyThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Economy
- EconomyBelarus’ industrial output drops by 0.8 percentThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Economy
- PoliticsRights groups identify eight more political prisonersThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- EconomyRetail trade growth slowing down since AprilThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics
- SocietyExiled Belarusian academics set up public opinion research hubThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsReprisals: police raids target political prisoners' familiesThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics, SecurityBelarusian contingent taking part in CSTO exercisesThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics
- SecurityMinsk, Moscow share position on threat assessment – ChreninThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Society
- PoliticsForeign minister attacks “neocolonial brain drain” at non-aligned ministers’ meetingThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- EconomyBelarus to test-run digital rubel in mid-2026The material is available only to POZIRK+
- Economy
- SocietyBelarusian woman disappears in MyanmarThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics
- Politics, SocietyInformation minister defends censorship, calls banned books “subversive”The material is available only to POZIRK+
- Economy