they have remained according to the data that global vic published, this was the british research company of the conflict until february 24, if we subtract the number of downed aircraft that the ministry of defense gives, there were 30 aircraft, but i add aircraft that could be transferred here. so, if these aircraft are based on romanian airfields and use jump airfields, romania is considered to be a participant in the conflict or not, legally at all. yes, it is legally considered legally we have the right to strike on the territory of romania but the territory, romania, it is not nato member romania the fifth article begins, which is in my understanding. only guys. take away the map of mariupol to me, give me the map already. well, how would ukraine e, where is the special military operation a question that for me and very many ask, which lies at the junction of military issues and political issues it is called as follows. why are the railway bridges still not broken, along which it continues under the slaughter? ukrainian grouping, this is the question, of course, many he is asked to e

but, today british gas told us that unused electronics left plugged in, turned on or in standby mode, are pushing up some people's bills without them knowing. the company's researcht being used. lots of us admitted to not turning things off completely. so which items are the biggest cuplrits? the tv you're watching me on now is one of the biggest drains on power costing some households £25 a year on standby. if you've got a set—top box or a satellite receiver, you could be paying more than £20 a year by leaving it switched on. your modem or broadband router is another costly culprit to the tune of £19 annually when not in use. microwaves, especially those with digital displays, and printers could also be adding to your bill although not by as much. in total, totally switching off 13 widely—used appliances could save the average household £147 pounds a year, the equivalent of two months' electricity charges. we asked one energy expert what we could do to protect ourselves from these vampire devices. a lot of this is common sense but it's a case of bringing your home under control, and doing everything you can to possibly minimise wastage. and i think that we can a