In March, Kosovo imported goods worth 7.4m euros from Russia I bought Ukraine's Vodka

Trade for merchants seems to know no danger. This is true in the period of Russian aggression against Ukraine. Kosovo merchants who during March imported millions of euros of goods from both states, but much more from Russia... Kosovo Customs data for March [...]
Kosovo Customs data for March, which he has seen Periscope, show that trade with Russia and Ukraine is not stopping, despite the tense situation of the economic crisis that has engulfed the world region.
During the past month, Kosovo businesses did not buy much merchandise from Ukraine, yet did not stop business. The total value of import from there amounts to 2m euros. In statistics, it figures they brought things like Raki Vodka, chocolate, shampoo, socks for women, etc. At a little higher value, steel tin and its products were purchased.
What did Kosovo get from Russia?
Business didn't stop with aggressive Russia either. 7.4m euros is the value of importing goods from Putin's state.
Amazingly, Vodka's alcohol is the common commodity that Kosovo acquired both from Ukraine and Russia.
From the Russian Federation, it turns out largely goods have been imported that for customs code have “Unbound steel vaults, containing 0.25 %.0,75 % carbon, furting in heat, measuring”.
We remember that many countries in the world have blocked Russia in the goods and trade sector. A large part of the shops in America and Canada will no longer sell Russian alcoholic beverages, (Russian vodka), in response to the attack President Putin is making in Ukraine.
On February 24th, 2022, shortly after the launch of invasion into the Ukrainian state, the European Council held a special meeting with economic sanctions against Russia, including in the financial sector; energy and transport; exports, etc. Meanwhile, on March 2nd, the Council also decided on halting the SWIFT System for international bank transactions of seven Russian banks.
These sanctions in specific areas Kosovo had joined and other countries of the region, except Serbia.
Otherwise, when we are in crisis, Ukraine is one of the world's largest grain exporters, for whom local authorities have warned that it is impossible to cultivate in the bombing.
For this, the world is expected to face a possible food crisis. Prices daily are on the rise, and millions are in danger of hunger. As a result of the war, the crisis also felt in Kosovo with price hikes in essential food products./ P ERISCOPI/











