In a escalating series of attacks, Russian forces have targeted critical infrastructure and civilian areas across multiple regions in Ukraine, raising concerns over global food security. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused Moscow of systematically waging war against the world's food supply by targeting the strategic port city of Odesa. The latest attack on an apartment building in Kharkiv resulted in the deaths of two men and injuries to at least 21 others, while a 61-year-old woman was killed in the Berislavsky district of Kherson. In the Dnipropetrovsk region's city of Pavlohrad, an attack near a shopping mall left nine people injured, including four children. Russian forces launched a barrage of missiles and drones on Odesa overnight, hitting energy facilities and causing significant damage to the port. The attacks on Odesa's energy sector and port have killed 28 people in the first three weeks of July alone, according to Governor Oleh Kiper. Meanwhile, Russian strikes hit oil refineries in the northeastern region of Sumy, as reported by Reuters. President Zelenskyy denounced these attacks as part of Russia's broader strategy to undermine global food security due to Odesa's role in exporting grain around the world. The intensifying conflict and disruptions to critical infrastructure threaten to exacerbate already-high food prices and potentially create a humanitarian crisis on a global scale. The international community must take action to address this escalating situation and protect global food security interests.