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Articles by Vitalii Dankevych
Vitalii Dankevych and Antonina Broyaka, Author at Food Tank
1 Articles0 Comments Vitalii Dankevych is an Economics Professor at Polissia National University, Ukraine. Antonina Broyaka is an Extension Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics at Kansas State University, USA.
Will Ukraine’s Record Wartime Harvest Reach Global Markets?
Ukraine may be heading toward one of its strongest harvests since the start of the full-scale war. But in 2026, the central question is no longer how much grain the country can produce. It is how much of that harvest can actually reach buyers. According to the Ukrainian Grain Association, Ukraine’s combined grain and oilseed harvest could reach 84.6 million metric tons in 2026, up from roughly 80 million metric tons in 2025.
Blueprint for an Agricultural Recovery Plan for Ukraine
Urgent measures are recommended for immediate implementation in the next year to restore the basic functioning of Ukraine’s agriculture sector and ensure Ukrainian food exports flow freely to global markets. Restore production, transportation, storage, and irrigation infrastructure, with considerations for EU standards, predicted climate change impacts, and the war’s effects on Ukraine’s agricultural trade flows.
Concepto de paz mundial: amenazas militares, terroristas e informativas
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Concepto de paz mundial: amenazas militares, terroristas e informativas Dankevych, Vitalii [1] ; Vitaliy B. Kovalchuk [2] ; Bogdana B. Melnychenko [2] ; Yaryna S. Bohiv [2] ; Nataliia D. Slotvinska [3] [1] Polissia National University; Ukraine [2] Department of Theory and Philosophy of Law, Constitutional and International Law; Institute of Law, Psychology and Innovative Education; Lviv Polytechnic National University; Lviv; Ukraine.
Reaction: Ukraine Government Shake-up
The reshuffle introduces nine new faces to the Cabinet, but there’s little suggestion of any major changes in policy. Zelenskyy’s immediate team will continue to be led by the head of the presidential office Andriy Yermak, while some of those leaving their posts — like Alexander Kamyshin, the highly regarded minister for domestic arms production — will move across to the presidential administration.
From the Ground Up: Demining Farmland and Improving Access to Fertilizer to Restore Ukraine’s Agricultural Production
Audio Brief A short, spoken-word summary from CSIS’s Caitlin Welsh on her report with Emma Dodd, Vitalii Dankevych, Joseph Glauber, and Antonina Broyaka, From the Ground Up: Demining Farmland and Improving Access to Fertilizer to Restore Ukraine’s Agricultural Production. Introduction In the two decades leading up to Russia’s February 2022 invasion, Ukraine had become a major producer and exporter of numerous agricultural commodities.
Russia’s Weapon of Mass Starvation
July 19, 2023 Russia's withdrawal from a deal to allow Ukrainian grain exports risks exacerbating famines and maritime danger in the Black Sea. Russia’s withdrawal from a UN-and Turkish-brokered deal to allow the export of grain from Ukrainian ports again threatens the food security of millions living in drought- and famine-affected regions around the world. “Russia has been slowly killing the grain initiative, from one extension to another,” explained Ukrainian foreign minister Dmytro Kuleba.
Essay: Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years
12 July 2023 SUSANNE WENGLE and VITALII DANKEVYCH When an explosion breached the Kakhovka Dam in Ukraine on 6th June, 2023, much analysis focused on near-term impacts, including the flooding of the city of Kherson, threats to the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant and consequences for Ukrainian military forces’ expected spring offensive against Russian troops. But the most severe long-term effects will fall on south-east Ukraine’s farmers.
Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.)
Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years
By Vitalii Dankevych, Doctor of Economics, Dean of the Faculty of Law, Public Administration and National Security, Polissia National University, Zhytomyr National Agroecological University When an explosion breached the Kakhovka Dam in Ukraine on June 6, 2023, much analysis focused on near-term impacts, including the flooding of the city of Kherson, threats to the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant and consequences for Ukrainian military forces' expected spring offensive against Russian troops.
Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years Original
When an explosion breached the Kakhovka Dam in Ukraine on June 6, 2023, much analysis focused on near-term impacts, including the flooding of the city of Kherson, threats to the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant and consequences for Ukrainian military forces’ expected spring offensive against Russian troops. But the most severe long-term effects will fall on Southeast Ukraine’s farmers. Villages there were flooded. Roads, train tracks and irrigation canals were washed away.
Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Susanne Wengle, University of Notre Dame and Vitalii Dankevych, Zhytomyr National Agroecological University kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X (96? 2? 6IA=@D:@? k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]C76C=]@C8^2^F<C2:?6\?@G2\<2<9@G<2\52>\56DECF4E:@?^baccee_h]9E>=Qm3C624965 E96 z2<9@G<2 s2>k^2m :? &<C2:?6 @? yF?6 e[ a_ab[ >F49 2?2=JD:D 7@4FD65 @?
Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Susanne Wengle, University of Notre Dame and Vitalii Dankevych, Zhytomyr National Agroecological University kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X (96? 2? 6IA=@D:@? k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]C76C=]@C8^2^F<C2:?6\?@G2\<2<9@G<2\52>\56DECF4E:@?^baccee_h]9E>=Qm3C624965 E96 z2<9@G<2 s2>k^2m :? &<C2:?6 @? yF?6 e[ a_ab[ >F49 2?2=JD:D 7@4FD65 @?
Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Susanne Wengle, University of Notre Dame and Vitalii Dankevych, Zhytomyr National Agroecological University kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X (96? 2? 6IA=@D:@? k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]C76C=]@C8^2^F<C2:?6\?@G2\<2<9@G<2\52>\56DECF4E:@?^baccee_h]9E>=Qm3C624965 E96 z2<9@G<2 s2>k^2m :? &<C2:?6 @? yF?6 e[ a_ab[ >F49 2?2=JD:D 7@4FD65 @?
Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Susanne Wengle, University of Notre Dame and Vitalii Dankevych, Zhytomyr National Agroecological University kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X (96? 2? 6IA=@D:@? k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]C76C=]@C8^2^F<C2:?6\?@G2\<2<9@G<2\52>\56DECF4E:@?^baccee_h]9E>=Qm3C624965 E96 z2<9@G<2 s2>k^2m :? &<C2:?6 @? yF?6 e[ a_ab[ >F49 2?2=JD:D 7@4FD65 @?
Grain Bans: Fix the Problem, Restore European Solidarity
The causes of discontent about Ukrainian grain imports among the EU’s eastern member states are complex, but the solutions are relatively clear. It’s time to solve this distraction. Western leaders were shocked when Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, and Bulgaria suspended agricultural product imports from Ukraine in April, citing a negative impact on their markets.
El camino hacia la restauración: la recuperación de la posguerra del sector agrícola ucraniano
La guerra iniciada por Rusia contra Ucrania ha dejado su huella en la economía del país, particularmente en la agricultura. La interrupción de las cadenas de suministro y la producción agrícola ya ha causado un daño significativo a las personas, la economía y el medio ambiente de Ucrania. A pesar de estas dificultades, el país enfrenta la tarea de restaurar el sector agrícola y hacerlo sostenible. La producción agrícola es un sector clave de las exportaciones de Ucrania.
The Road to Restoration: Post-War Recovery of the Ukrainian Agricultural Sector
This is the fifth in a series from the frontlines of Russia’s war against Ukraine by Vitalii Dankevych, an Economics Professor at Polissia National University. Read parts one, two, three, and four. The war started by Russia against Ukraine has left its mark on the country’s economy, particularly on agriculture. The disruption of supply chains and agricultural production has already caused significant damage to the people, the economy, and the environment of Ukraine.
Ukrainian 'Grain Corridor' as an Indicator of Global Food Security
Blocking Ukrainian ports and stopping food exports from Ukraine became one of the key global challenges in the context of Russian aggression against Ukraine. On July 22, 2022, an agreement was signed in Istanbul to unblock Ukrainian ports for the export of grain. The document is entitled “Initiative for safe transportation of grain and food products from Ukrainian ports.” During the war, the grain maritime corridor provides 60 percent of all grain and food exports from Ukraine.
Black Sea Blackmail: Ukrainian Food Exports in War Conditions
Moscow has sought to block, limit, and control Ukraine’s ability to export agricultural commodities to global markets as part of its war in Ukraine. The most powerful tool that the Kremlin has used to achieve these aims is the blockade of trade routes on the Black Sea and Sea of Azov.
Russia’s War on Ukrainian Farms
Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine began on February 24, 2022, Ukrainian farms have been under siege. This memo documents the damage inflicted on Ukrainian agricultural assets and production and draws conclusions about an aspect of Russia’s war on Ukraine that has not received appropriate attention. The evidence presented below strongly suggests that seizing Ukraine’s harvest and destroying the sector’s infrastructural assets is a central war aim.
Unblocking Ukrainian Seaports as a Tool to Overcome the Global Food Crisis
This is the fourth in a series from the frontlines of Russia’s war against Ukraine by Vitalii Dankevych, an Economics Professor at Polissia National University. Read parts one, two, and three. The Black Sea region typically accounts for 30 percent of world wheat exports, as well as 20 percent of corn and 75 percent of sunflower oil.
Sowing in the Context of Hostilities in Ukraine as a Challenge to Global Food Security
This is the second in a series from the frontlines of Russia’s war against Ukraine by Vitalii Dankevych. Read part one here. For those of you looking to help those in need, please donate to World Central Kitchen, the U.N. World Food Programme, and the Global FoodBanking Network. Even before the start of Russia’s war against Ukraine, food prices were rising significantly. In January 2022, world prices for basic foodstuffs reached record levels.
Vitalii Dankevych, Author at Food Tank
March 27, 2023 Estimates suggest that Russia’s war on Ukraine has resulted in direct and indirect losses to the agriculture sector amounting to more than US$40 billion. December 22, 2022 The agreement that has allowed for the safe export of grain from Ukraine makes food more accessible to those who are one step away from a humanitarian disaster.
Russian Invasion into Ukraine Threatens World Food Security
This is a piece written on the ground from Zhytomyr, Ukraine. The author, Vitalii Dankevych, is an Economics Professor at Polissia National University. For those of you looking to help those in need, please donate to World Central Kitchen, the U.N. World Food Programme, and the Global FoodBanking Network. The war against Ukraine by Russia will have long-term ramifications, not only in Ukraine, but across the world.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT (IJM) © IAEME Publication | https://iaeme.com/Home/journal/IJM
Chief Editor Prof. B. Arthi Gandhimathi - PRJ Publication, India Managing Editor Dr. S.Balasubramanian - IAEME Publication, India Dr. Pon Ramalingam - Hindustan University, India Dr. K.K.Ramachandran - GRD Institute of Management, India Dr. J. Joseph Francis - Karunya University, India Associate Editor Dr. V. Antony Joe Raja - Sri Muthukumaran Institute of Technology, India Er. N. Tamil Selvan - RVS College of Engineering & Technology, Coimbatore, India Mr. N. Anandharaj, M.Phil., - Asst.
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