[Witness speaks in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:]
Yes, this is a direct result. The main reason is that the part of Ukraine in the east and south is occupied by Russia, and we have a number of storage facilities there.
The second reason is that the elevators in Ukraine were not used for a long or extended period of time. The grains weren't stored there for a long time. They would be stored there for a short period of time and then moved on to ports.
Now we are exporting three times less grain than normal, and that's why we have our storage facilities filled. There is no turnover. We foresee that in the autumn, we'll have a lot of corn. We'll have a lot of it. We wonder if our ports will still be blocked at that time or if they will be partially open, but there will be fewer ships than before, for a number of reasons.
Maybe 10 million tonnes to 15 million tonnes of our crop will need to be stored in order to export it at a later date. That's taking into account that we have already decreased our forecast for crop productions, taking into account the war.