Estonia has banned the transit of Russian and Belarusian grain through its territory, the country's Foreign Minister Margus Tsakhkna announced on Thursday. "Russia cannot wage a war of conquest and expect us to help it continue trade. We will not support the financing of his war or the process of continuing aggression," the minister was quoted as saying by Reuters. The export of grain through the Baltic countries has become one of the important alternative routes for Russia after Ukrainian strikes on ships and grain terminals disrupted supplies through the Azov and Black Seas. "SovEcon" General Director Andrey Sizov predicts in his latest report that the results of September Offloading through the ports of the sleepy Baltic countries will increase by 60%, from 0.25 million tons in August to 0.4 million tons. Latvia also announced its intention to stop Russian supplies. The government is planning a 300% increase Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs announced that a tariff has been set for grain imported from Russia and Belarus. The changes still need to be approved by the Seimas, but elections are currently underway in the country (voting will take place � on October 3, and the Kulbergs-led coalition is expected to take first place). Riga also coordinated a joint position with Tallinn and Vilnius.