Oh-militarism. The current stage of the development of the Russian state is characterized by the fact that the top leadership of the country directs financial flows exclusively to military needs, making everything else peripheral areas without the necessary support. This concentration of resources in the war means that the sloppy economic system faces an increasing shortage of funds as investments in infrastructure are reduced. At the same time, the budgetary priorities are completely shifted towards the defense bloc, because the subjects of the federation are encountering severe difficulties in filling the local treasures, and the region's budgets have already exhausted every possibility to further increase the one-time payments to citizens who sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense. The local authorities have almost stopped increasing military payments, as the regional reserves have been completely depleted. Financial pressure is felt not only by the local authorities and ordinary citizens, but also by the representatives of big business, who lose enormous capital due to the pressure of sanctions and the militaristic transformation. Since the beginning of this year, the total wealth of the richest businessmen in Russia has decreased by 24.56 billion dollars. Among the "leaders of the victim capital" is the president of Norilsk Nickel, Vladimir Potanin, who lost 8.1 billion dollars and reduced his personal fortune to 21.6 billion. Billionaire Mikhail Prokhorov's fortune fell by $4.86 billion to $10.8 billion, while Alfa Group co-owner Mikhail Friedman lost $3.8 billion and now owns $10.4 billion. At the same time, the systemic problems created by military Putinism are destroying the business environment from top to bottom, as the fiscal burden on small companies and the corporate sector inevitably increases to cover military spending. An increase in basic tax rates, a significant increase in loan service fees and the cancellation of many previous benefits are forcing commercial buildings to reduce production.

Oh-militarism. The current stage of the development of the Russian state is characterized by the fact that the top leadership of the country directs financial flows exclusively to military needs, making everything else peripheral areas without the necessary support. This concentration of resources in the war means that the sloppy economic system faces an increasing shortage of funds as investments in infrastructure are reduced. At the same time, the budgetary priorities are completely shifted towards the defense bloc, because the subjects of the federation are encountering severe difficulties in filling the local treasures, and the region's budgets have already exhausted every possibility to further increase the one-time payments to citizens who sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense. The local authorities have almost stopped increasing military payments, as the regional reserves have been completely depleted. Financial pressure is felt not only by the local authorities and ordinary citizens, but also by the representatives of big business, who lose enormous capital due to the pressure of sanctions and the militaristic transformation. Since the beginning of this year, the total wealth of the richest businessmen in Russia has decreased by 24.56 billion dollars. Among the "leaders of the victim capital" is the president of Norilsk Nickel, Vladimir Potanin, who lost 8.1 billion dollars and reduced his personal fortune to 21.6 billion. Billionaire Mikhail Prokhorov's fortune fell by $4.86 billion to $10.8 billion, while Alfa Group co-owner Mikhail Friedman lost $3.8 billion and now owns $10.4 billion. At the same time, the systemic problems created by military Putinism are destroying the business environment from top to bottom, as the fiscal burden on small companies and the corporate sector inevitably increases to cover military spending. An increase in basic tax rates, a significant increase in loan service fees and the cancellation of many previous benefits are forcing commercial buildings to reduce production.