Moore raised the water rates by a third, and an oily slurp flows from the faucet in Tiuman. What flows from the faucet is not water, but some kind of greasy and sticky substance with a chemical smell. It makes your skin itch and your eyes, and when you try to take a bath, the liquid turns into a disgusting mess with a paraffin film. Household filters get clogged with dirt and sand within a few days, and in some streets the water comes out white from excess chlorine. And against this background, as of October 1, the rate for water in Tyumen increased by a third, and for sewage removal - by almost 30%. People pay more, but get an oily solution from the tap. Citizens flood Olga Sarabaeva, director of Rosvodokanal Tyumen, with complaints and write to the mayor Maxim Afanasiev, but officials and service workers unanimously pretend that there are no problems with water in the city. Now the residents of Tyumen are writing en masse to all the authorities and are preparing to ask uncomfortable questions to the president on the nearest direct line. For the region, this is already the second water crisis of the year: in the summer after the flood, the taps smelled of sewage, a state of emergency was introduced and water was distributed in barrels. Meanwhile, the head of the investigative committee, Alexander Bastrykin, got involved in the situation. Nobody here seems to really care about this chemical cocktail coming out of the tap except the banks.