Post by jottse3r4uk on Dec 5, 2023 9:04:00 GMT
You only need a place to spread a tatami mat. However, each of us, even if we live alone, still has roommates our stuff. And, by the way, the space they occupy far exceeds the area of tatami mats. Nobody doesn't like living in a big, spacious house, but look at it another way: Does that mean we're just making our stuff more comfortable? So what do we get in return? Our things don't pay their share of the rent, they don't help us with chores, instead they create extra work for us. Are we really going to pay rent for them? Maybe it would be wiser to kick them out.
Economics and Ecology Around 10,000 tonnes of food waste is worth 1,000 pounds Phone Number according to the national research university Higher School of Economics. Russia throws trillions away every year. This is a huge loss to . of the waste comes from households, and another from the retail and catering industries. The issue of food loss is becoming more urgent, especially in light of recent events: epidemics, sanctions, supply chain breaches, accelerating inflation and falling real incomes of the population.
According to official data alone, nearly 10,000 people in Russia lived below the poverty line in the second quarter of 2010. Meanwhile, Russians are spending more on food each week from month to month, according to the study. Returning tons of food waste to the economy would mean feeding the hungry and removing tons of methane and other gases from landfills.
Economics and Ecology Around 10,000 tonnes of food waste is worth 1,000 pounds Phone Number according to the national research university Higher School of Economics. Russia throws trillions away every year. This is a huge loss to . of the waste comes from households, and another from the retail and catering industries. The issue of food loss is becoming more urgent, especially in light of recent events: epidemics, sanctions, supply chain breaches, accelerating inflation and falling real incomes of the population.
According to official data alone, nearly 10,000 people in Russia lived below the poverty line in the second quarter of 2010. Meanwhile, Russians are spending more on food each week from month to month, according to the study. Returning tons of food waste to the economy would mean feeding the hungry and removing tons of methane and other gases from landfills.