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Bulk carrier with stolen Ukrainian grain returned to Russia
After being turned away by both Turkey and Israel, the 'Panormitis' has sailed back to the port of Kavkaz, still carrying a cargo believed to be grain stolen from Ukraine. The vessel never actually crossed into Ukrainian waters because the grain was transferred from other ships that had docked at ports in Ukraine’s temporarily occupied territories. On April 25 the 'Panormitis' was heading to Haifa, Israel, with a load taken from occupied Berdiansk. However, an Israeli agricultural trader refused to accept the shipment, leading to a failed unloading attempt in İskenderun, Turkey. After that, the vessel continued toward Turkey but ultimately reversed course and was now anchored in Russian territorial waters near Kavkaz. The 'Leonid Pestrikov' has delivered over 6,000 tons of barley and nearly 1,000 tons of wheat to the 'Panormitis', all sourced from Berdiansk.
Bulk carrier with stolen Ukrainian grain returning to Black Sea
The “Panormitis” with grain stolen from the occupied territory of Ukraine, has already entered the Dardanelles Strait on May 25. The Israeli agribusiness trader had refused this batch of grain. After that, the vessel attempted to unload the cargo in Iskenderun, also unsuccessfully. It was now forecast that the bulk carrier was returning to the Russian Federation and wanted to unload the grain, stolen from Berdyansk, in the Caucasus or in Novorossiysk. As of May 26, the ship was anchoring in pos. 40° 57' N 028° 52' E.
Bulk carrier with stolen Ukrainian grain denied port entry again
The 'Panormitis', carrying barley and wheat which was stolen from occupied Ukrainian territories, was denied port entry by both Israel and Türkiye within a week. The vessel has been waiting near Iskenderun since May 13, after an Israeli importer refused to unload the grain cargo in Haifa. Before the Russian ship departed Turkish waters following the refusal, the Ukrainian Ambassador to Israel Yevgen Korniychuk expressed hope that Ankara would follow West Jerusalem's lead. Ukraine's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Prosecutor General's Office were actively working to convince Ankara to reject the shipment and deny the vessel entry. Previously, the Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha and President Volodymyr Zelenskyy had accused Israel of allowing the transit of stolen grain. However, Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar rejected the allegations, stating that Kyiv had failed to provide sufficient evidence to back up the claims.
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