In Britain, sales of toilet paper rose sharply after authorities urged them to prepare for possible failures in payment systems and stock up in case of emergency. The newspaper "Telegraph" reported on this. "Sales of toilet paper rose after the government urged households to stock up on supplies and prepare an emergency 'prepare' kit," the publication said. British stores told the publication that demand has increased not only for toilet paper, but also for goods from the list appearing in the brochure. These include canned beans, batteries, radios, first aid kits and generators, the paper writes. On October 22, British authorities urged citizens to prepare for payment system failures and supply chain disruptions due to possible cyber attacks. A booklet issued by the government tells people to stock up on cash, food, water, batteries and blankets.