The List of destroyed by Putin's Regime big manufacturers.

Ostap Bender · Mar 10, 2012

Putin and his regime are the biggest enemies for Russian manufacturers and businesses. Interesting what would say all those who still admire billionaire Putin ( $40 billions rich according to The Guardian ) who practically destroyed the entirely Russian industry.

REFACE

In the last six months, the President and the Prime Minister of the RUSSIAN FEDERATION seems to have figured out that the countless threads of words and promises that they already own, assails anybody than unconvinced. Score counters of shops which loves trumps Putin versus empty Soviet (by the way, is Vladimir Vladimirovich does not remember that in the Soviet period flowing from food stalls, markets are just not worth there meat rub 1 or 2 90 Kop Kop 20 rubles in government stores, and from 3 to 4 rubles per 1 kg; no shortage in the markets and in vegetables and fruits, cheeses and other dairy products, but a consumer does not want to overpay for the markets and demanded cheap production), with the current prices of the same meat (in 1990, the Soviet average wage could buy up to 80-100 kg of meat, even at market prices, to today's average – just the same 80 kg, but rents are in 5 times the average salary soared) can only make the layman to believethat the oil situation and he'd standard Ivan Sidorov, could comfortably and effectively govern. Casein: oil sold, bought food and shmotki.

Therefore our rulers decided to demonstrate to society and people of Russian, which is still not completely forgot how a couple of decades ago he was creator and creator, and be proud of that and they, the leaders of the all-Russian, able to build and erect.

And correct MEDIA literally perepolnilis′ colorful reports. The Medvedev opens newest cement plant (with a large Swiss participation). But Putin in the special economic zone "Titanium Valley» (Verkhnyaya salda, Urals).

And here it runs heavily forging plant "Interkos-4" (for Bosch-Siemens), St. Petersburg, or opens a new power of transnational corporations, Scania and Hyundai, too, under Peter, where started assembling trucks and buses Scania and passenger cars S o laris.

What can you say? Of course, good that creates new jobs. Well, that international investors to invest in Russia on a long-term basis. Also encouraging that investment started to go not only in primary industry.

But, firstly, at first hlynuv "powerful" thread from a few stories, the theme as a standstill, or the achievement of end? Not enough there for twenty years unchallenged Russian and transnational bourgeoisie?

I would like to see a list of all built in the current power plants (with a desirable separately, those which actually originated in the new place, and particularly those that are not associated with foreign capital).

Secondly, can I assume that the creation of pride and the fruit of the personal efforts of Medvedev and Putin? Unlikely.

Rather, properly awakening can be expressed as large international CORPORATIONS, together with their Russian ... GM partners learn Russian territory using the competitive advantages that these most GM-partners were established: low labour costs, weak unions and, consequently, the possibility for the investor to extract more profit in more comfortable conditions.

Third, all this splendor "achievements of today's global capitalism from dozens of subsidiaries of large international corporations, very quickly, as we can see, the" Union "with top Russian bureaucracy, is taking place against the background of the continued degradation of genuine Russian industry that figures like Gref or Kudrin always around to hold, through the teeth, there was in it market spirit: do not stand the competition (MOL, and road). And sometimes deliberately contributed to the collapse of the Russian enterprises, so that the squares of the post offices of TNCs.

In this regard, we have decided to begin publishing a list of deleted under the current Government, once the glory and pride of the domestic industry. We do not believe in the comprehensive the reasonableness of the market, and we believe that with a reasonable, sustainable and responsible policies, these enterprises could be further developed. And if the opposition wins the election, left, we will make every effort to rebuild our domestic enterprises. We appeal to our readers and authors active support this feature materials from the seats of their cities and regions. So …

Alexey Petrovich PROSKURIN,
Editor-in-Chief of the newspaper "Economic and philosophical
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The List:

http://www.microsofttranslator.com/...ttp://www.shturmnovosti.com/view.php?id=34570

waltky · Sep 12, 2015

Granny says, "Dat's right - he don't know what he doin'...

Few jobs and little hope, but rural Russia sticks with Putin
Sep 12,`15 -- When asked if Vladimir Putin is to blame for their economic squeeze, residents of the small town of Galich overwhelmingly say: "He doesn't know."

More than 15 years after Putin became president, Russians like these, part of what is known as "Putin's majority," still see no alternative to him. At the same time, their faith in positive change is diminishing and many are resigned to seeing no improvements in their lifetime. Voters will cast ballots Sunday across Russia to elect local legislators and governors, and the Kostroma region, which includes Galich, was alone among 11 regions voting for regional parliaments in allowing the anti-Putin opposition to run. Kostroma, an economically depressed area ranked 79 out of the 83 Russian regions in average income, is best known for the unkempt beauty of its crumbling medieval churches and weedy banks of the Volga River. Once the heartland of the medieval Russian state, its capital Kostroma is a typical provincial city with potholed roads.

The Russian opposition was hoping to run in four regions, including more cosmopolitan areas like Russia's third-largest city of Novosibirsk. But with election authorities refusing them registration elsewhere, opposition activists were left to canvass in Kostroma and places around it, like the sleepy medieval market town of Galich with 17,000 people. Small towns like Galich, 400 kilometers (240 miles) north of Moscow, have been the foundation of Putin's popularity. In the 2012 presidential election, Putin won about 53 percent of the vote in the Kostroma region, with turnout at about 61 percent. On Sunday, most voters are likely to stay home. "What's the point?" 26-year-old Alexander Shatunov said with a smile, even though he was at his wits' end trying to fix the engine on his 2005 minivan. "They will have decided everything for me anyway."

Natalya Gruzdeva stands at the threshold of her home in Galich, 400 km (250 miles) northeast of Moscow, Russia. Voters will go to polls on Sunday across Russia, and the anti-Putin opposition was allowed to run in only one Russian region, Kostroma.

This is a recurrent sentiment in these parts, reflecting the helplessness and apathy resulting from the Kremlin's paternalistic policies and control over the political process. Russia's oil-driven economic boom has transformed big cities like Moscow and St. Petersburg into cosmopolitan centers where you can get a Frappuccino even in the most remote neighborhood. Life in Galich, however, has remained largely unchanged. Most people still live in one-story wooden cottages with slanted roofs and carved window frames and rely on the food grown in their gardens. The main difference is that many young men now go to Moscow to work on construction sites or as security guards in one of the dozens of shopping malls. "Half of Galich goes to Moscow," Shatunov said. But with the economic downturn, aggravated by Western sanctions and flagging energy prices, jobs are more difficult to come by, even in Moscow. Shatunov spent April to October last year outside Moscow, building summer cottages and bathhouses. This year, he said, demand was low and he was there just for a couple of weeks.

His neighbor, 57-year-old Natalya Gruzdeva, helps her son and daughter-in-law with their three children since she is out of work and past retirement age, which is 55 for women in Russia. She was making 11,000 rubles ($160) a month as a cook in a local cafe when she retired. With the family's combined income they bought a crumbling house without a roof years ago, a small one-story stone structure with a wood stove and no running water. They took out a loan of 500,000 rubles ($7,400) to pay for the repairs and new roof. These loans are now overdue. "I wake up in the morning and I think: I don't know how to repay the loans," Gruzdeva said. "Banks keep calling and they threaten me. I tell them I can't pay and I won't able to pay." She thought about going to Moscow and getting a job as a nanny, but was needed at home to help with her grandchildren. She is discouraged but convinced that Putin is not to blame. If only, she sighs, he could visit Galich and see it for himself, rather than relying on what local officials tell him. "He doesn't see the scale of the problems, they cheat him," he said.

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The List of destroyed by Putin's Regime big manufacturers.

Ostap Bender Well-Known Member

waltky Well-Known Member

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The List of destroyed by Putin's Regime big manufacturers.

Ostap Bender Well-Known Member

waltky Well-Known Member

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