Ukrposhta, the state-owned postal service of Ukraine, has agreed to continue its commercial postal deliveries to the United States following the latter’s decision to impose a 10% customs levy on parcels valued up to $800. The company’s CEO, Igor Smelyansky, announced that the agreement will allow Ukrposhta to maintain its operations in the U.S. market, albeit with higher costs. The new customs levy means that Ukrposhta’s delivery rates to the United States will increase by an average of $1.5 to $3. This decision by Washington marks a shift in the U.S. approach to postal services, as it seeks to balance its trade interests and regulatory oversight. The agreement was reached after several months of negotiations between Ukrposhta and U.S. customs officials, who sought to address the growing influx of international mail. Ukrposhta’s continued presence in the U.S. market is expected to have ripple effects on the country’s postal industry, prompting other international carriers to reassess their tariffs and service policies. The increased delivery costs could impact consumers and businesses that rely on Ukrposhta for mail services, particularly those in remote areas. The company’s CEO has indicated that Ukrposhta will explore additional cost-saving measures to mitigate the financial burden on its customers. The agreement also highlights the broader implications of international trade policies on logistics and postal services, as governments increasingly impose tariffs and levies to protect domestic markets. As a result, Ukrposhta’s partnership with the U.S. will serve as a case study in the evolving landscape of international postal services and the impact of regulatory changes on commercial operations.