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Smart meter hassling to go up a gear as energy firms will chase those who have said no
Energy firms’ will contact customers who said no to a smart meter again as hassling goes up a gear in a bid to meet installation targets.Some of the UK’s biggest energy firms have already contacted all or the vast majority of their eligible customers but are under.Figures obtained by the Telegraph showed that the biggest companies have forecast they will install 2.6 million meters in the first half of 2021. This would be a sharp increase from the 1.97 million put in homes in the first nine months of 2020 - although this number isFirms face fines if they miss their targets and experts...…Energy firms’ will contact customers who said no to a smart meter again as hassling goes up a gear in a bid to meet installation targets.Some of the UK’s biggest energy firms have already contacted all or the vast majority of their eligible customers but are under.Figures obtained by the Telegraph showed that the biggest companies have forecast they will install 2.6 million meters in the first half of 2021. This would be a sharp increase from the 1.97 million put in homes in the first nine months of 2020 - although this number isFirms face fines if they miss their targets and experts...WW…
Fashion brands urged to ban Uighur-picked cotton
Fashion brands urged to ban Uighur-picked cottonWe’re sorry, this feature is currently unavailable. We’re working to restore it. Please try again later.DismisscloseAdvertisementBy Log in, or to save articles for later.Normal text sizeLarger text sizeVery large text sizeAdvertisementLondon: British high street brands are under pressure from human rights campaigners to ban cotton picked in the Chinese region that is home to its oppressed Uighur population.It came after reports revealed at least half a million Muslims were being forced to work in the fields of Xinjiang amid an ongoing...…Fashion brands urged to ban Uighur-picked cottonWe’re sorry, this feature is currently unavailable. We’re working to restore it. Please try again later.DismisscloseAdvertisementBy Log in, or to save articles for later.Normal text sizeLarger text sizeVery large text sizeAdvertisementLondon: British high street brands are under pressure from human rights campaigners to ban cotton picked in the Chinese region that is home to its oppressed Uighur population.It came after reports revealed at least half a million Muslims were being forced to work in the fields of Xinjiang amid an ongoing...WW…
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