“First Deputy Finance Minister Tatyana Nesterenko said on the forum “Territory”, that “if nothing changes, by the end of next year we will not have reserves nor the ability to pay salaries,” – says the Deputy of Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg in his blog.
“Note: the Russian budget and seriously “skewed”, of the 16 trillion it spending in 2016, more than five billion (32%) is “power”.
3.1 trillion on national defense, 2.05 trillion on national security and law enforcement. In fact, it is the budget of a country at war. On education is 3.6% of expenditures, health — 3%, culture — 0.6%… the Trend in recent years is obvious.
Towards the realization of our constitutional rights and freedoms up all new and new absurd restrictions and prohibitions that threaten all citizens more and more serious punishments (as monstrous “Spring package”). At the state level, with all the power of state propaganda is fueled by the hatred of dissenters, dissenters who do not wish to unanimously support and endorse the only true policy of the “national leader” — they are declared enemies, a “fifth column” and “national traitors”.
“Key positions in the state are increasingly occupied by people from the secret police, trained not to protect society from the dangers, and the state from society, providing tenure of power and personal security to higher authorities.
If Nesterenko law, and by the end of 2017 will start difficulties with the payment of wages — what do you think, who will save? On the security officers — or teachers with doctors? On the content intelligence services — or for the treatment of patients? On the guns or butter?
Latest news: next year the government plans a 40% reduction in the number of budget places in universities, as well as to reduce scholarships. Now let’s remember that Prime Minister Medvedev promised to find 100 billion into the highway in the Crimea.
Okay now, where will you get the money? Who will pay the new Crimean tax? It will pay the parents of those students who have to pay for higher education for children, were not included in the abbreviated budget. And how many talented kids whose parents can’t afford their paid training, will be deprived of the opportunity to obtain higher education?”
