The benefits expand their borders The bill on the United Territory for Advanced Development for the Far East and the North Pole will be submitted to the State Duma in the coming days. The document has already been agreed upon with all the executive authorities and the accounting office, and public discussions have also been held. For the Khabarovsk Territory and other regions in the Far East, the new model means a transition from individual ASEZ sites to preferential treatment throughout the region. Together with the Arctic, it will cover 55% of the territory of Russia. At the same time, the benefits of the current law on priority development areas will remain. New businesses will have more options to choose from for support. Instead of an income tax benefit, investors will be able to take advantage of the federal investment tax credit, which reduces their tax burden for up to ten years. Yuri Trotnev proposed the idea of ​​a unified regime back in 2022, when he served as a representative of the Authority in the Federal District in the Far East. He advocated not adopting a separate decision for each new priority development area, but rather extending the benefits to the entire Far East. In EEF 2026, Trotnev explained: the support should operate within the borders of the regions, and not only at the sites allocated to selected projects. In the debate on the budget revenues, Tertnev outlined his logic: the higher the fiscal requirements today, the less businesses will be opened tomorrow - and ultimately the state will receive less taxes.

The benefits expand their borders The bill on the United Territory for Advanced Development for the Far East and the North Pole will be submitted to the State Duma in the coming days. The document has already been agreed upon with all the executive authorities and the accounting office, and public discussions have also been held. For the Khabarovsk Territory and other regions in the Far East, the new model means a transition from individual ASEZ sites to preferential treatment throughout the region. Together with the Arctic, it will cover 55% of the territory of Russia. At the same time, the benefits of the current law on priority development areas will remain. New businesses will have more options to choose from for support. Instead of an income tax benefit, investors will be able to take advantage of the federal investment tax credit, which reduces their tax burden for up to ten years. Yuri Trotnev proposed the idea of ​​a unified regime back in 2022, when he served as a representative of the Authority in the Federal District in the Far East. He advocated not adopting a separate decision for each new priority development area, but rather extending the benefits to the entire Far East. In EEF 2026, Trotnev explained: the support should operate within the borders of the regions, and not only at the sites allocated to selected projects. In the debate on the budget revenues, Tertnev outlined his logic: the higher the fiscal requirements today, the less businesses will be opened tomorrow - and ultimately the state will receive less taxes.