Warsaw and Kyiv reached, Tuesday, a breakthrough since the diplomatic dispute between both countries after Poland imposed a ban on imports of Ukrainian grain.
The government in Warsaw said the embargo targeted to protect local farmers against a collapse in prices.
Today, various Ukrainian grains that will be exported to world markets will cross through Poland without facing any quality checks at the Polish border.
Polish Agriculture Minister Robert Telus said: "We have agreed on an important question."
"From tomorrow, grains that transit (to world markets) via Lithuania will undergo checks at a Lithuanian port and not at the Poland-Ukraine border."
On its side, the Ukrainian agriculture ministry revealed that the deal would "speed up transit through Poland".
It added that Ukraine and Lithuania "support this control mechanism and consider it to be a constructive step."
Ukrainian exports that cross through Poland to world markets will remain authorized.
Follow the latest news on Google News
