[Witness speaks in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:]
What we can say is only what we know now—today. We cannot really forecast with any degree of certainty what will happen, how many new shellings and new missiles will be launched, and what next extractions will take place. If, let's say, today the war stopped, there is no critical damage to the agriculture infrastructure. There is only one big port that has been seriously hampered, not destroyed.
We think that maybe 10% of our port facilities will need to be repaired at this point. There are some elevators that are partially destroyed, but it's a small percentage of our total storage facilities.
We have some bridges that have been destroyed. We have some roads that are damaged. But if, let's say, the war will stop tomorrow, I think we would pretty quickly renew and re-establish our infrastructure.
At this time, we don't know when this war will end. What we've seen over the last two months is that they have increased the number of shellings. They are also targeting more and more agriculture infrastructure and ports, which wasn't the case before.
We're thinking that the Russians are paying more attention now to agricultural infrastructure, and it also coincides with their international rhetoric, when we talk about global food security.