account inflation. those figures you were lining up, maryam, before we growth in regular pay,, the strongest recorded in two decades, but that is in cash terms, but in real terms, when you take into account those price increases, regular pay actually fell by 2.6%. that fall is not as quite as big as it has been but it is still one of the largest falls in regular pay in real terms. what is also clear from the figures today is the massive gap that still exists between pay growth in the private sector and in the public sector and that gap is perhaps the biggest reason we are seeing so much industrial action. in fact 467,000 working days were lost to labour disputes in november, that is the highest monthly figure in more than a decade, and there is the punitive impact of all of this now. the main areas impacted by the
however, when adjusted for rising prices, wages fell by 2.6%. a challenging environment for workers wanting pay to match prices, and in turn for employers trying to meet that demand. eralier our money and work reporter petter ruddick told us more about these figures. between september and november, growth in regular pay, 6.4%, that is actually the strongest rate recorded in two decades outside of the pandemic, but that is in cash terms, the amount you see on your payslip. but in real terms, when you take into account those price increases, record price increases, regular pay actually fell by 2.6%. that fall is not quite as big as it has been, it is slightly off the record but it is still one of the largest falls in regular pay in real terms. what is also clear from today s figures is the massive gap that still exists between pay growth in the private sector and the public sector.
next door is a gas fired power plant built when prices were far lower, the new turbine won t just be much greener, it ll also generate handsome profits for the local community who own it. they hope many others will follow. there s been a huge and dramatic reduction in cost of wind turbines in the last couple of decades, and they re now the cheapest in cash terms, the cheapest forms of new generation, as well as being clean and quick. so it s a slam dunk. why wouldn t we be doing it? for the last seven years, the government have made it almost impossible to put up wind turbines onshore in england. this is a rare exception. the rules now, though, are going to be changed, so there could be many more appearing in the future. paul barltrop, bbc points west, avonmouth. thousands of photographs offering a glimpse of post war
to use our know how, training and any hardware support we can in 2023 to make sure ukraine can defend itself. i think it is important to note, the targeting of civilian infrastructure and civilian areas is against the geneva convention. russia is breaking international law, not only with its invasion but the targeting it is carrying out. there will be a response from the rest of the world to that type of behaviour. in rest of the world to that type of behaviour- rest of the world to that type of behaviour. u, , , ., . behaviour. in cash terms, how much ofthe behaviour. in cash terms, how much of the uk s behaviour. in cash terms, how much of the uk s aid behaviour. in cash terms, how much of the uk s aid to behaviour. in cash terms, how much of the uk s aid to the behaviour. in cash terms, how much of the uk s aid to the ukraine - behaviour. in cash terms, how much of the uk s aid to the ukraine cost . of the uk s aid to the ukraine cost so far? ., , , ., of the uk s aid to th
indiscriminately without critical infrastructure and civilian areas. and we will continue to use our know how and training and any hardware support we can in 2023 to make sure ukraine can defend itself. it is important to note that the targeting of civilian and national info and civilian areas is against the geneva convention, russia is breaking international law, not only with the invasion but also with the targeting at is carrying out. there will be a response from the rest of the world to that type of behaviour. in cash terms, how much of the uk s aid has cost so far? 2.3 in cash terms, how much of the uk s aid has cost so far? aid has cost so far? 2.3 billion last year aid has cost so far? 2.3 billion last year and aid has cost so far? 2.3 billion last year and from aid has cost so far? 2.3 billion last year and from 2023 - aid has cost so far? 2.3 billion last year and from 2023 we i aid has cost so far? 2.3 billionl last year and from 2023 we will putting another 2.3 billio