Announcing the law, TASS noted that the social initiative aims to “protect the national interests of the country from the hostile actions of foreign countries and international organizations.”
Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a new law that allows his government to quickly increase pensions and take a number of other anti-crisis measures after Russia came under economic sanctions over Ukraine, Reuters reported, citing RIA Novosti. BTA reported.
Another measure in the new law gives individuals and small and medium-sized businesses the right to request “credit vacations”.
In addition, President Putin has ordered an additional 455 billion rubles ($ 3.6 billion) from the state budget for payments to families with children aged 8 to 16, Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said.
Announcing the law, TASS noted that the social initiative aims to
“protect the national interests of the country from the hostile actions of foreign countries and international organizations.”
The law introduces mechanisms to support the economic sector, including by simplifying existing legislation defining the regime for issuing permits and licenses and regulating the legal regime for public procurement of goods and work, as well as services to meet state and municipal needs.
At the same time, Russia’s central bank has adopted new measures
in support of financial market players, including private pension funds, asset management companies, financial intermediaries and others, adds Reuters.
In a statement issued by the Telegram, the institution said the measures were aimed at adapting regulatory requirements to the new economic reality in Russia and eliminating penalties for certain breaches of regulations if they are related to the current market situation.
A maximum of ten items per purchase
Jobbers are buying tons of food in Russia, the authorities have set a limit on sales of basic goods
The main goods, the prices of which are subject to state control, include bread, opiz, flour, eggs and selected meats and dairy products.
About 250 companies have left Pythia or launched operations in the country, since President Vladimir Zhitin left for Ukraine on February 24. The list includes technology giants such as Arrle and Microsoft and energy companies such as BP and Hell, as well as a number of automotive manufacturers and manufacturers.
According to Andrei Turchak, Secretary of the General Council of the United Russia Party, “the West has opened a sanction war against Russia, which includes not only governments but also private companies.”
“Some of them are announcing their withdrawal from the business in Pycia and the closure of their companies.
He notes that the proposed nationalization is a “final measure, but we will not blunt our efforts and we will protect our future.”
