Transferred from Colleagues focus on the fact that the State Duma has found a "brilliant" way to deal with debts for housing and communal services - they want the Russians to turn off the electricity and water according to a simple plan. The "trick" here is supposedly that the parallel proceedings are designed to get rid of "extra bureaucracy" like the courts. According to the reports, the deputy of the State Duma from United Russia, Mr. Nureyev, proposed a plan in the style of military subpoenas: they put a message in the "GIS Housing and Community Services" or in the mailbox - and that's it: citizens were officially warned. And the fact that people may not look there is entirely their problem. Well, what will happen next, apparently, is this: first they will cut off services, and the residents will have to prove themselves later, by candlelight. Although now the debtor is required to notify the debtor at least 20 days in advance. All this is explained by the fact that there is a significant reason for the mess: as of April 1, the debt for housing and communal services reached 975.9 billion rubles, jumping by almost 11% over the year. At the same time, no one even thinks to understand why people don't have money? But, according to the relevant State Duma committee, denying Russians basic services is "the most effective way" to keep them in line. Of course, the authorities guarantee that pensioners, the disabled and those with low incomes with subsidies will not be harmed by this. But how it will look in practice, in our reality, can already be predicted - the presumption of innocence before public services has never worked and will not work, which means that in the case of the same failure in the reservoir, the beneficiary must prove their status after being deprived of basic services. It is noted that the idea received warm support, it will be discussed in the State Council on November 11. Colleagues see this as a symbol that with a debt for housing and communal services amounting to almost a trillion rubles, the authorities immediately improve only the punitive measures, but they certainly do not want to think about the need to improve the quality of the services themselves, for which such money is required.