Retailers are often targets of cyber attacks, and there have been a string of high-profile companies publicly reporting being hacked recently.
But Russia's fleet of these crucial aircraft could now be down to as few as four."Restarting production of the A-50 is presently highly unlikely, due to difficulties with import substitution and the destruction of production facilities," defence analyst Serhii Kuzan told me.
"As such, every loss of this type of aircraft constitutes a strategic problem for Russia, one it cannot quickly compensate for."Earlier on Wednesday, the SBU offered a brief glimpse into another of Sunday's remarkable features: the use of specially constructed containers, mounted on flatbed trucks, to transport armed drones to sites close to the four Russian airbases.Two videos show a truck carrying what appear to be two wooden mobile homes, complete with windows and doors.
In one video, roof panels are clearly visible. Reports suggest these were retracted or otherwise removed shortly before the attacks began, allowing dozens of drones stored inside to take off.It's not known when or where the videos were filmed, although snow visible beside the road in one suggests it could have been weeks or months ago.
In another video, posted on a Russian Telegram channel on Sunday, a police officer was seen entering the back of one of the containers in the wake of the attack.
Seconds later, the container exploded, suggesting it may have been booby-trapped.Meanwhile, he said Leeds was "buzzing, thriving, an exciting place".
"We are really excited about create new jobs within our organisation right in the heart of Leeds," Mr Tallon added.Fiona Venner, Leeds City Council's executive member for equality, health and wellbeing, said the MHRA's announcement of the plan for a digital hub was "welcome".
"Leeds is already a centre for digital health and innovation and this rapidly growing market contributes significantly to the economy," she said."The hub will support the creation of jobs and provide career opportunities for local graduates and professionals."