The British people are currently facing a shortage of vegetables such as tomatoes, cucumbers and chillies. In many areas, tomatoes have not reached the vegetable shops for several days. Wherever we are reaching, the prices of tomatoes have increased a lot. Tomato prices are up to Rs 400 per kg on many websites that deliver online vegetable orders in the UK.

The groups also implemented limits on the amount of salads customers can buy. Regarding this, British Food Supply Minister Therese Coffey has asked people to manage by eating turnips until tomatoes are available. Regarding this, Coffee said that we need to take care of the special circumstances of the country. At this time, instead of thinking about tomatoes and cucumbers, it is better to eat traditional tubers such as turnips, which are available in abundance in the UK this season. The reason for low production: Due to the increase in electricity prices in the UK and the Netherlands, the production of these vegetables during the winter in most of the greenhouses has been greatly reduced. This is because of reduced supplies from Southern Europe and North Africa. In the UK and the Netherlands, the production of these vegetables during the winter has been greatly reduced in most greenhouses due to rising electricity prices. This is because of reduced supplies from Southern Europe and North Africa.

735 billion rupees on the countrymen in the current financial year Pakistan's federal budget deficit estimate has been revised to a historic high of Rs 62.2 trillion, despite the additional burden of Rs. According to a report, this unsustainable level has pushed Pakistan into a dire situation where debt restructuring appears to be the only viable option. According to a report in The Express Tribune, the revised deficit is equivalent to 7.4 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP). The revised estimate is Rs 17 trillion or 37 percent 2 trillion has been made. According to a report, this unsustainable level has pushed Pakistan into a dire situation where debt restructuring appears to be the only viable option. According to a report in The Express Tribune, the revised deficit is equivalent to 7.4 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP). The revised estimate is Rs 17 trillion or 37 percent 2 trillion has been made. According to a report, this unsustainable level has pushed Pakistan into a dire situation where debt restructuring appears to be the only viable option. According to a report in The Express Tribune, the revised deficit is equivalent to 7.4 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP). The revised estimate is Rs 17 trillion or 37 percent. The revised deficit is equivalent to 7.4 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP). The revised estimate is Rs 17 trillion or 37 percent. The revised deficit is equivalent to 7.4 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP). The revised estimate is Rs 17 trillion or 37 percent.