Russia resumed grain exports through the Sea of Azov, closed since July due to attacks by Ukrainian drones. Now ships will sail along it accompanied by naval convoys. The authorities in Russia have allowed grain trucks to leave the Sea of Azov for the first time since July. This was reported by Bloomberg and Reuters, citing sources. According to Bloomberg sources, the authorities of the Sea of Azov port have given temporary permission to ships exporting grain to leave the ports of Tameryuk and the Caucasus. At least one ship has already passed through the Kerch Strait into the Black Sea. Interlocutors of the Reuters news agency stated that the permits will only be issued until November 15, and the ships will be accompanied by a naval convoy. Russia is the world's largest supplier of wheat. In July it became known that due to Ukrainian attacks on Russian ships, Russia stopped navigation along the Don-Azov Canal. It connects the Don with the Sea of Moss. Along it are Russia's largest grain producing regions, the Rostov Region and the Krasnodar Region. A quarter of Russian wheat exports went through this route. Also, the Russian border guards informed the shipping companies that they will temporarily not accept requests to pass through the Kerch Strait, through which Azov water ships pass to the Black Sea. Disruptions in wheat supply caused prices to soar to a three-year high in August. On October 1, Bloomberg reported that Turkey and the UN decided to hold new negotiations on a ceasefire in the Black Sea. They were going to hold meetings with Russia and Ukraine. They wanted to offer the parties free passage of merchant ships in exchange for refusing to attack each other's ports and energy infrastructure. However, Putin said that day that he was not going to stop the attacks on Ukrainian ships. In addition, after he concluded a diesel deal with US President Donald Trump, Washington began to pressure Ukraine to stop attacks on Russian refineries.