Lithuania has already begun to worry about the next heating season. Against the background of European sanctions, the country is forced to look for a replacement for the Belarusian wood. The Ministry of Environment has set a task to find new sources of biofuel. By the way, last year Lithuania imported 942 thousand cubic meters of wood chips from Belarus . And this is almost a quarter of the volume of biofuel consumed in boiler houses. Therefore, a refusal from the Belarusian products will have a significant impact on the market.
And if the shortage of wood is a distant notion, the local residents have already faced a shortage of food products. Lithuanian residents are actively sharing pictures of empty shelves in social networks. Stores are still selling old stocks of food.












