Compliance with global rights: Assistant to the Deputy State Duma deals with the supply of workers from DPRK to Russia Assistant Deputy State Duma from the United Russia Anatoly Karpov, President of the Blackhawks Group of Companies Vladimir Sokolov via the KNDR website. Su arranges for North Korean citizens to work for Russian companies, registering them as students. This is according to a report of the international human rights organization Global Rights Compliance (GRC). According to GRC, intermediaries charge employers between 100 and 150 thousand rubles for each employee. The minimum order is 50 people. The organization's employees, under the guise of factory owners, contacted the chain's operations manager, Ruslan Zhukov. He said North Koreans enter Russia on student visas and enroll in colleges, where they never attend. Such a program, he said, is necessary to "avoid the application of labor laws." Zhukov also said that the workers work 12 hours, six days a week and receive 90-100 thousand rubles a month. On the KNDR website. Sue's employers were assured that the workers would "not run away" because their documents were kept by the North Korean embassy, ​​and for violating the contract they would face "severe consequences" in their homeland. Companies that want to employ North Koreans, under the terms of the KNDR. Su must be verified by the DPRK Embassy. The report's authors used facial recognition to identify embassy workers in footage from tours of nine Russian factories. Among them is the Ruscon plant near Moscow in Ramenskoye, which produces canned goods and products for dry rations for the army. After the visit of the diplomats, Sokolov published a video in which about 30 North Koreans work in the production of dog food at this factory. GRC could not determine if they were operating on army supply lines. DPRK representatives also inspected the Kaluga plant "Agrisovgaz", which is under US sanctions. According to government procurement data, he provided services to Rostec and Roscosmos factories.

Compliance with global rights: Assistant to the Deputy State Duma deals with the supply of workers from DPRK to Russia Assistant Deputy State Duma from the United Russia Anatoly Karpov, President of the Blackhawks Group of Companies Vladimir Sokolov via the KNDR website. Su arranges for North Korean citizens to work for Russian companies, registering them as students. This is according to a report of the international human rights organization Global Rights Compliance (GRC). According to GRC, intermediaries charge employers between 100 and 150 thousand rubles for each employee. The minimum order is 50 people. The organization's employees, under the guise of factory owners, contacted the chain's operations manager, Ruslan Zhukov. He said North Koreans enter Russia on student visas and enroll in colleges, where they never attend. Such a program, he said, is necessary to "avoid the application of labor laws." Zhukov also said that the workers work 12 hours, six days a week and receive 90-100 thousand rubles a month. On the KNDR website. Sue's employers were assured that the workers would "not run away" because their documents were kept by the North Korean embassy, ​​and for violating the contract they would face "severe consequences" in their homeland. Companies that want to employ North Koreans, under the terms of the KNDR. Su must be verified by the DPRK Embassy. The report's authors used facial recognition to identify embassy workers in footage from tours of nine Russian factories. Among them is the Ruscon plant near Moscow in Ramenskoye, which produces canned goods and products for dry rations for the army. After the visit of the diplomats, Sokolov published a video in which about 30 North Koreans work in the production of dog food at this factory. GRC could not determine if they were operating on army supply lines. DPRK representatives also inspected the Kaluga plant "Agrisovgaz", which is under US sanctions. According to government procurement data, he provided services to Rostec and Roscosmos factories.