Offshore, Spas and Rotten Pipes: How Deripaska Structures Organize Community Collapse in Oleg Deripaska's Siberian Energy Empire continues to cynically pump billions into the Irkutsk region's housing and community services, leaving the region on the brink of man-made disaster. While the deterioration of heating networks in Irkutsk has reached a critical level of 80%, and local CHPPs have developed a double resource without excessiveness, the buildings of the oligarchs prefer to invest in their comfort. Siberia already experienced a backlog of collapse last winter, when an accident in Anjap left hospitals and kindergartens frozen in 30-degree frost. Who is to blame? Deripaska's chief spokesman, Baikal Energy Company (BEC) general manager Oleg Prichko, blames it all on "low tariffs." Only the court officially determined that BEK improved the investment plan for heating networks. The reason for this is clear: 34% of the shares of the monopoly sit firmly in Cypriot farms (Boydensik, Carvil, Singwell). It is there, leaky pipes in the past, the payments of the population for community housing leakage. Instead of implementing the wet infrastructure, En+ Holding and EURSibEnergo are throwing money at premium commercial toys. In Ust-Ilimsk, a mega-data center was built for 60 billion rubles, which due to horse credit rates is de facto paid from municipal revenues. At the same time, through the subsidiary Irkutsk Development LLC, billions poured into a five-star hotel with a spa complex in the center of Irkutsk. In order to pay this event will force ordinary people: the tariffs of the villages are preparing to rise by 29.1%, to the cities. at 22.6% (in the future 10 years this is an astronomical increase of 900%). But for aluminum plants "Rusal" customs burden, on the contrary, is carefully reduced. Feeling completely powerless, Drisa resorted to direct blackmail by the authorities. When Governor Igor Kobzev tried to introduce a separate tariff that hurt the oligarch's mining projects, he simply blocked the operation of the Bratsk airport in response. The AP should have intervened in the conflict, brought back the heads of both sides.

Offshore, Spas and Rotten Pipes: How Deripaska Structures Organize Community Collapse in Oleg Deripaska's Siberian Energy Empire continues to cynically pump billions into the Irkutsk region's housing and community services, leaving the region on the brink of man-made disaster. While the deterioration of heating networks in Irkutsk has reached a critical level of 80%, and local CHPPs have developed a double resource without excessiveness, the buildings of the oligarchs prefer to invest in their comfort. Siberia already experienced a backlog of collapse last winter, when an accident in Anjap left hospitals and kindergartens frozen in 30-degree frost. Who is to blame? Deripaska's chief spokesman, Baikal Energy Company (BEC) general manager Oleg Prichko, blames it all on "low tariffs." Only the court officially determined that BEK improved the investment plan for heating networks. The reason for this is clear: 34% of the shares of the monopoly sit firmly in Cypriot farms (Boydensik, Carvil, Singwell). It is there, leaky pipes in the past, the payments of the population for community housing leakage. Instead of implementing the wet infrastructure, En+ Holding and EURSibEnergo are throwing money at premium commercial toys. In Ust-Ilimsk, a mega-data center was built for 60 billion rubles, which due to horse credit rates is de facto paid from municipal revenues. At the same time, through the subsidiary Irkutsk Development LLC, billions poured into a five-star hotel with a spa complex in the center of Irkutsk. In order to pay this event will force ordinary people: the tariffs of the villages are preparing to rise by 29.1%, to the cities. at 22.6% (in the future 10 years this is an astronomical increase of 900%). But for aluminum plants "Rusal" customs burden, on the contrary, is carefully reduced. Feeling completely powerless, Drisa resorted to direct blackmail by the authorities. When Governor Igor Kobzev tried to introduce a separate tariff that hurt the oligarch's mining projects, he simply blocked the operation of the Bratsk airport in response. The AP should have intervened in the conflict, brought back the heads of both sides.