Visual StoryOf Global Food Crisis
Visual Story
Of Global Food Crisis
in partnership with

A ship on the River Danube near Izmail, a vital port for Ukrainian grain exports, after Russia withdrew from the Black Sea agreement in July 2023.
Photo from AFP / Getty Images

Ukrainian lands, capable of feeding thousands, are now full of mines and craters from explosions due to Russia’s military aggression.
By Kostiantyn Liberov & Vlada Liberova

The sun’s rays break through a metal sarcophagus with holes from shells in a bombed-out grain warehouse near the frontline in Zaporizhzhia. Local farmers have been planting fields and harvesting despite the constant Russian shellings of this region. September 7, 2023.
By Pierre Crom / Getty Images

100 tonnes of peas and 20 tonnes of barley were destroyed by the Russian attack on the Odesa region on July 21, 2023. After withdrawing from the Grain Initiative, Russia has regularly targeted port and agricultural infrastructure in the south of Ukraine.
By Kostiantyn Liberov & Vlada Liberova

100 tonnes of peas and 20 tonnes of barley were destroyed by the Russian attack on the Odesa region on July 21, 2023. After withdrawing from the Grain Initiative, Russia has regularly targeted port and agricultural infrastructure in the south of Ukraine.
By Kostiantyn Liberov & Vlada Liberova

100 tonnes of peas and 20 tonnes of barley were destroyed by the Russian attack on the Odesa region on July 21, 2023. After withdrawing from the Grain Initiative, Russia has regularly targeted port and agricultural infrastructure in the south of Ukraine.
By Kostiantyn Liberov & Vlada Liberova

Ukrainian farmers have started the planting season despite the danger of mines in the fields.
By Alice Martins

Ukrainian farmers have started the planting season despite the danger of mines in the fields.
By Alice Martins

Ukrainian farmers have started the planting season despite the danger of mines in the fields.
By Alice Martins

A Ukrainian national flag flutters in the middle of a blossoming field near Brovary, east of Kyiv. May 17, 2023.
By Efrem Lukatsky / AP Photo

A Ukrainian man sows sunflower seeds in his garden between the destroyed Russian tank and its turret in the village of Velyka Dymerka, the Kyiv region. May 17, 2023.
By Efrem Lukatsky / AP Photo

Oleksandr Vashenko, 44, walks by a crater after Russian shelling carrying a bag of bread to distribute to his neighbors. Siversk, the Donetsk region.
By Dimitar Dilkoff / AFP / Getty Images

Sowing near frontline territories in Ukraine. Despite the threat of enemy shellings and mines, Ukrainian farmers keep working during these challenging times.
By Dmytro Smolienko

Sowing near frontline territories in Ukraine. Despite the threat of enemy shellings and mines, Ukrainian farmers keep working during these challenging times.
By Dmytro Smolienko

Due to Russian shellings, the infrastructure and machinery of the agricultural enterprise “Nibulon” in the Mykolaiv region were damaged or fully destroyed.
By Stas Kozliuk / Novynarnia

Due to Russian shellings, the infrastructure and machinery of the agricultural enterprise “Nibulon” in the Mykolaiv region were damaged or fully destroyed.
By Stas Kozliuk / Novynarnia

Due to Russian shellings, the infrastructure and machinery of the agricultural enterprise “Nibulon” in the Mykolaiv region were damaged or fully destroyed.
By Stas Kozliuk / Novynarnia

For nine months, the milk farm “Ahromol” in the Kharkiv region had been under constant Russian shellings. About 2,000 cows were killed on the farm.
By Kyrylo Honchar

LOOK
what Ukraine was like before the war Explore peaceful Ukraine