Dialectics of the cake: the Federal Tax Service of Tyumen derives added value from social networks The Federal Tax Service of the Tyumen region has launched a large-scale monitoring of the profiles of domestic confectioners, cobblers and artisans. Since large industrial capital is already completely fenced off by fiscal sensors, the state has turned its attention to the smallest micro base - the informal service sector.
As part of this fiscal expansion, the digital rent is being extorted: home craftsmen have long used social networks as a means of free production and distribution, and now the coercive mechanism converts their likes, reviews and price lists in direct messages into legal grounds for siphoning off part of their personal income for the benefit of the budget. At the same time, the state radically reduces the costs of distribution, because instead of expensive "test purchases", the agency switched to low-budget digital collection of open data, streamlining its costs and making supervision as cheap as possible.
At the same time, the task of recruiting the reserve army is solved: under conditions of severe manpower shortages in the real sector of the economy, the elimination of informal income streams deprives the workforce of hidden sources of reproduction, and forcibly pushes citizens from the shadows into the official labor market. The era of primitive and tariff-free digital aggregation is over, and the network is finally turning from a free trade zone into a strictly responsible fiscal platform.