Political row over Scotland’s deposit return scheme explained
The environmental initiative is at the centre of a political storm.
The environmental initiative is at the centre of a political storm.
Ukrainian authorities ordered hundreds of thousands of residents downriver to evacuate.
Villagers living on the banks of the Dnipro river have been told to leave their homes.
Environmental campaigners urged the Scottish First Minister to continue with the scheme, despite Westminster barring it from including glass bottles.
UK ministers have knocked back demands for glass to be included in Scotland’s deposit return scheme.
David Harris, chief executive of Circularity Scotland, said there would be ‘a risk to jobs and investment’ if the scheme does not go ahead.
The claims from Russia could not be independently verified and Ukrainian officials did not confirm any assaults.
The scheme is due to be brought in next March, but faces being scrapped if glass is not included.
China, which says it is neutral but has supported Moscow politically, urged countries to stop sending weapons to Ukraine.
A recent spate of attacks on the capital has put strain on residents and tested the strength of Ukraine’s air defences.
Christine Grayson discussed ‘getting rid’ of the mobile phone masts with expanding foam and angle grinders.
Scotland’s First Minister said the move is an attempt ‘undermine devolution’.
The Scottish circular economy minister hit out once again at the UK Government’s decision that DRS must only include tin and plastic.
The attack caused ‘insignificant damage’ to several buildings in the Russian capital.
Russian forces fired 11 ballistic and cruise missiles at Kyiv at about 11.30am (8.30am GMT), according to Ukraine’s chief of staff Valerii Zaluzhnyi.