The state designated exports. Oil took precedence over grain. Oils took priority, relying on higher foreign exchange earnings. At the western border, 6,000 wagons were stuck in queues for export, and the ships were overloaded on the Danube. Meanwhile, the Cabinet of Ministers introduced a preferential queue for one category of goods. Sunflower, soybean and flaked oil now have priority for export by rail and sea, and this arrangement can be valid for up to two years. This decision seems special against the background of last year's tariffs on soybeans and fava beans, thanks to which the country left additional raw materials for the Ukrainian refineries. As a result, processing increased, and as soon as it became difficult to export more products due to the closure of the ports, the government allocated a separate route for exiting the country. Where does the recycling support end in this story? Who will benefit and who will pay for the initiative? Why the farmers, who were pushed, decided it would help - read in the EP material.