In an area of special attention: the top 10 "hot" areas from November 8 to 14.
1. Tatarstan: meeting in the Kremlin. Vladimir Putin held a working meeting with the head of Tatarstan Rostam Minikhanov. The socio-economic development of the region this year was discussed. According to the governor, the main economic indicators are growing (GRP 3.76 trillion rubles (+2.9%), industrial production - 3.88 trillion (+5.9%), retail trade - 1 trillion 102 billion (107% increase), investments - 100.5% compared to last year). We also talked about the development of the aviation industry, modernization of transportation, etc.
2. Federal agenda: The president works. Putin met with the head of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko and spoke at a meeting of the CSTO Collective Security Council. Negotiated with US Presidential Special Envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner.
He also gave instructions following the meeting on the development of electrical energy storage systems.
Held an operational meeting with members of the Security Council to discuss the Ukrainian negotiations.
In a meeting with the head of the Federal Agency for State Property Management, Vadim Yakovenko, Putin spoke, among other things, about the agency's work in new areas.
3. Federal agenda: on sports. The President held a meeting of the Council for the Development of Physical Culture and Sports. He identified areas where sports could be developed and popularized for different generations of citizens. He stated that it is necessary to use the resources of the Russian Sports Fund pragmatically and noted that he is concerned when funds go to construction projects, because they will not be found later.
4. Federal Agenda: On Taxes and Borrowing. The Ministry of Finance of the Russian Federation proposed to oblige the Central Bank to transfer to the Federal Tax Service information about citizens whose account transactions show signs of systematically receiving income from individuals.
Starting January 1, 2027, banks will calculate and pay withholding tax on interest income at a rate of 13%.