Thread: Education for prospective young Russian Politicians

Putin is more worst as liberal because his Regime deliberately destroys economy and manufacturing in Russia.
Why families of the most Russian politicians and officials live already in the Western countries with stolen by Russians $$$ billions?Probably because they know that Putin's Russia has not any smallest chance to survive later as three or five years.

What Mamai carried sword and on Russia?

In almost all the factories are destitute of Ufa, they delivered machines for scrap metal. And in the workshops of the largest enterprises, at best, open trade and entertainment centers.


In Moscow, is unfortunately the same. The talk of reviving and growing, day by day, the power of Russia are bent and closed the last production.

A week ago, was in a large factory. The Ryazan Avenue. In Soviet times, he treated Minsredmash--it's atomic engineering. In those days it was a terrible secret and secure the enterprise.


This is three rows of barbed wire with the already overgrown trace stripe between them, the many lights and sensors.

I think it is this režimnost′ and played with a bad joke. When orders for almost no plant is still forbidden to tenants. And when to let their allowed--half the shops turned into ruins, to hand over that lease could not even under the most unassuming location.

Storage hangar. All inundated some debris. Roof and wall gape huge holes.
Overgrown bushes into barbed wire with the trace.


Paved track along the security perimeter.


Overgrown grass and bushes of the rails of the railway. Once with the plant exported its products.


One of the shops of the plant. Heavy equipment passed the scrap metal, and any volumetric light, but did not mess around ruhlâd′û. Air ducts in the car take up a lot of space, weigh the same--and are--a little.
More expensive will cost the car hire.


An abandoned hangar on the left, to the right of the abandoned warehouse.


Front gate shop has had time to grow the tree.


Another hangar with a crane.

Impressions of the walk on this plant is similar to the impression of the film stalker by Andrei Tarkovsky--as if hit in the zone of the Chernobyl-type catastrophe. Abandoned cars, carriages, buildings, and equipment. Broken glass, penetrated through the asphalt trees ... It's hard to believe that just outside the fence--one of the busiest urban avenues with a bunch of shops, luxury offices. That a few dozen meters from the Hollywood stage sets for the film about an alien invasion of the Metro works.
But, on the other hand, I know many hundreds in the town of abandoned mills. Much of the country ... more than 90 per cent of the enterprises it looks that way. As though some carried sword and on RUS. Mamai

http://www.microsofttranslator.com/b...w.php?id=37623

What Russia will produce if no one will need its Gaz?

"Sberbank" announced Gazprom about impending danger. According to Chief Economist "Sbera" Ksenia Konstatin Sonin and her colleagues, Gazprom already in 2016, a significant proportion can lose the European market, and export prices for its products could be reduced almost at times. Threat comes from the same origin and oil companies from shale rocks of several American States, "Finmarket" .

The idea that "Gazprom" would lose current contracts because the United States fill the whole world gas explorations on new technology of shale rock, ever since this technology has more than 10 years ago. Diagram of a possible "overthrow" of the Russian monopoly with its European throne is as follows:

United States were stepping up production, refuse to import liquefied natural gas (LNG). All that was imported to America, is sent to Europe. When the infrastructure is ready, America also starts exporting liquefied gas, including in Europe.

European spot market grows, consumers are looking at the difference in prices in America and on the border with Russia, are even harder to demand from Gazprom's new contract system with prices tied to the spot market, not "fixed" and tied to oil, as it is now.

http://www.microsofttranslator.com/b...y2012/gaz.html