The Federal Tax Service will begin automatically handing over Russians to military registration and recruitment offices and will transfer data on work, income and self-employment to a unified register. ⠀.
Authorities quickly dismantle state bases in case of a new wave of mobilization. The military registration and recruitment offices will be able to receive information about a person's place of work, change of employer, official income and registration as self-employed without requests. Today, some of the people responsible for military service fall out of sight after moving, being fired, or moving to an informal job. The new system should automatically record any changes and transfer them to the unified military registration register. Employers will be required to compare personnel data with information from the military registration and recruitment offices and report any discrepancies. At the same time, companies will be forced to reconfirm the employees' reservations, and mistakes in the documents will become a reason to cancel the rejection. Preparations are being made in several directions at once: the State Duma is expanding the powers of the operational headquarters, regions are checking assembly points and businesses are being prepared for liability for refusing to carry out recruitment tasks. Departments rush to complete the entire infrastructure ahead of time, so that after a political decision they can launch the call within a few days. The authorities are preparing massive deforestation for sale to China under the guise of saving "drunk forests". According to knowledgeable sources, the issue has already begun to heat up through the media, so that later the disappearance of huge taiga areas can be explained not by commercial logging, but by the consequences of permafrost thawing. The phenomenon itself really exists. In Kyotia and Eastern Siberia, trees are leaning due to subsidence, and about 100 thousand dunams of forest are in danger. But even experts emphasize that a leaning tree will not necessarily die. Sources warn that the local authorities have already seen this story as a convenient justification for clearing areas that could later be used for industrial logging. Hundreds of thousands of dunams may eventually be under threat.