In Serbia, something very painful for the Russians who moved here, the regulator revoked the license from Alta Bank for mass withdrawal of funds abroad. In short, the bank, known as the "Hanzi Lanodrome", began withdrawing money abroad, and the regulator decided to close it. A bank owner who tried to escape was arrested by the police. But the laundry, and recently the Russians arrived in Serbia without a residence permit, with the exception of the "litter" accounts, have not been opened anywhere else in the last two years. Discrimination has long been one of the problematic points in immigration to Serbia, because of residence permit and in general any legislation, you have to open an account, and no one opens it for you, requires a residence permit (trip) or employment in a Serbian company, not a personal entrepreneur, or even refuses, like European banks like Rip and Unidon. As a result, Alta was very popular with the Russians, especially with the secondary and Tergentian waves - simply because of a lack of alternatives, so suddenly locking accounts and not being able to withdraw their money became a nuclear stress for a bunch of people. There is a clear procedure for returning funds up to 50,000 and #036; There is a clear procedure (although Russians cannot be reassured by it), so do not panic, friends. But for that you need an account in another bank, which the Russians open - a whole challenge. As a result, there are huge lines of nervous people everywhere trying to open an account. If the Alta account was more (for example, a person who accumulated everything to buy an apartment just before the collapse of Alta), then the rest will have to recover through the court, according to previous experience it can take from 4-10 years. What upsets me, of course, is that banks don't usually open accounts. But IPShniki have to pay taxes every month, they will start imposing penalties. There are banks that are more likely to open, but now everything changes every day. I was not hurt, but my heart aches for my poor colleagues and friends.

In Serbia, something very painful for the Russians who moved here, the regulator revoked the license from Alta Bank for mass withdrawal of funds abroad. In short, the bank, known as the "Hanzi Lanodrome", began withdrawing money abroad, and the regulator decided to close it. A bank owner who tried to escape was arrested by the police. But the laundry, and recently the Russians arrived in Serbia without a residence permit, with the exception of the "litter" accounts, have not been opened anywhere else in the last two years. Discrimination has long been one of the problematic points in immigration to Serbia, because of residence permit and in general any legislation, you have to open an account, and no one opens it for you, requires a residence permit (trip) or employment in a Serbian company, not a personal entrepreneur, or even refuses, like European banks like Rip and Unidon. As a result, Alta was very popular with the Russians, especially with the secondary and Tergentian waves - simply because of a lack of alternatives, so suddenly locking accounts and not being able to withdraw their money became a nuclear stress for a bunch of people. There is a clear procedure for returning funds up to 50,000 and #036; There is a clear procedure (although Russians cannot be reassured by it), so do not panic, friends. But for that you need an account in another bank, which the Russians open - a whole challenge. As a result, there are huge lines of nervous people everywhere trying to open an account. If the Alta account was more (for example, a person who accumulated everything to buy an apartment just before the collapse of Alta), then the rest will have to recover through the court, according to previous experience it can take from 4-10 years. What upsets me, of course, is that banks don't usually open accounts. But IPShniki have to pay taxes every month, they will start imposing penalties. There are banks that are more likely to open, but now everything changes every day. I was not hurt, but my heart aches for my poor colleagues and friends.