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Piracy disguised as geopolitics: Why Russia’s war on Ukrainian grain is global terrorism

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What we are witnessing in the Black Sea is a criminal assault on global food security. Moscow is relentlessly bombing Ukrainian ports and firing upon international cargo ships to achieve a singular goal: a forced corporate hostile takeover of African food markets. By sinking or damaging vessels carrying vital grain exports, the Kremlin is weaponizing famine to crowd out rivals and secure total market control.

This is the textbook definition of international terrorism. Deliberately terrorizing civilian trade routes and holding developing nations hostage for commercial and strategic gain violates every pillar of civilized order.

Under Article 51 of the UN Charter, a nation facing systematic destruction of its vital economic arteries has every legal justification to respond in kind. Ukraine’s right to launch mirror strikes against Russian port infrastructure is completely legitimate. Target-for-target, strike-for-strike—destroying the logistics of an aggressor state is a lawful exercise of self-defense, not an escalation, but a restoration of basic justice.

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