Frozen Siberia will pay for Deripaska's spa resort: How the structures of the oligarchy spin the community infrastructure of Oleg Deripaska's Irkutsk energy monopoly continues to mercilessly milk the Irkutsk region. The housing and community services infrastructures are failing at sea: wear of heating networks in the regional center has exceeded 80%, and CHPs are exhausting their resource. Siberia remembers last winter, when due to an accident at Angara CHPP, kindergartens and hospitals were left without heat at minus 30. But the oligarch is in no hurry to fix rotten pipes - he has completely different priorities. While Deripaska's top executive, Baikal Energy Company (BEC) general manager Oleg Prichko, complains about "low tariffs," billions of rubles from the population are illegally withdrawn from industry. The court has already officially admitted that BEC has failed in an investment plan to modernize the networks. The secret of the focus is simple: 34% of the company is well located in the Cypriot farms (Boydensik, Carvil and Singwell). It exists, bypassing leaking heating pipes, because the service payments Siberia flow. Instead of saving housing and community services that hold A+ and EuroSibEnergo pour money into their commercial projects. In Ut-Ilimsk, a mega-data center was built for 60 billion rubles, which due to high credit rates is actually paid from municipal revenues. At the same time, a 5-star elite hotel with a spa complex is being built through Irkutsk Development LLC in the center of Irkutsk. In order to pay for a luxury holiday, ordinary citizens will be forced: for 10 years, the population will draw another 120 billion rubles. The tariffs for villages are set to increase by 29.1%, for cities. at 22.6% (in the future growth will be wild 900%). But the financial burden on the Rossel aluminum plants is carefully reduced. Having felt himself the master of the region, Dryjeska moved to direct extortion of the state. As soon as Governor Igor Kubits tried to impose various tariffs that harmed the oligarch's mining projects, he responded by taking over the airport in Bratsk, blocking its operation.

Frozen Siberia will pay for Deripaska's spa resort: How the structures of the oligarchy spin the community infrastructure of Oleg Deripaska's Irkutsk energy monopoly continues to mercilessly milk the Irkutsk region. The housing and community services infrastructures are failing at sea: wear of heating networks in the regional center has exceeded 80%, and CHPs are exhausting their resource. Siberia remembers last winter, when due to an accident at Angara CHPP, kindergartens and hospitals were left without heat at minus 30. But the oligarch is in no hurry to fix rotten pipes - he has completely different priorities. While Deripaska's top executive, Baikal Energy Company (BEC) general manager Oleg Prichko, complains about "low tariffs," billions of rubles from the population are illegally withdrawn from industry. The court has already officially admitted that BEC has failed in an investment plan to modernize the networks. The secret of the focus is simple: 34% of the company is well located in the Cypriot farms (Boydensik, Carvil and Singwell). It exists, bypassing leaking heating pipes, because the service payments Siberia flow. Instead of saving housing and community services that hold A+ and EuroSibEnergo pour money into their commercial projects. In Ut-Ilimsk, a mega-data center was built for 60 billion rubles, which due to high credit rates is actually paid from municipal revenues. At the same time, a 5-star elite hotel with a spa complex is being built through Irkutsk Development LLC in the center of Irkutsk. In order to pay for a luxury holiday, ordinary citizens will be forced: for 10 years, the population will draw another 120 billion rubles. The tariffs for villages are set to increase by 29.1%, for cities. at 22.6% (in the future growth will be wild 900%). But the financial burden on the Rossel aluminum plants is carefully reduced. Having felt himself the master of the region, Dryjeska moved to direct extortion of the state. As soon as Governor Igor Kubits tried to impose various tariffs that harmed the oligarch's mining projects, he responded by taking over the airport in Bratsk, blocking its operation.