Artificial intelligence cuts red tape. But it's not in Russia. In the Netherlands, they plan to cut about 16% of state employees by 2035. About 25 thousand people. The expected budget savings is 3.5 billion euros (about 314 billion rubles). Authorities expect artificial intelligence to take over some of the work of officials and increase productivity. In Russia, apparently, they are looking at a different artificial intelligence. While some countries are figuring out how to use technology to reduce bureaucracy costs, the number of our bosses is growing. Meshustin already has 11 deputies, and the Oryol Regional Council set a record - 13 deputy heads. Everyone, according to available data, can receive up to 500 thousand rubles per month. And this is in an area with a population of only 714 thousand people. There is no doubt: with the development of artificial intelligence in Russia, new officials will appear - to monitor artificial intelligence, control its work and probably control those who control those who control. In our country, artificial intelligence has not yet replaced the officials. It seems to create new jobs for them. Honestly - that's the point. We speak - others remain silent.