Kremlin and security forces take complete control of big business's New Year's party According to insiders, the presidential administration, along with uniformed departments, conducted a strict audit of the holiday plans of Russia's largest companies. This year no one will be able to "sit quietly" with the stars of the first tier; The format, budgets and every sneeze of the organizers are now subject to personal approval from above. The corporate security services have already received clear instructions. Literally everything has to be coordinated. Each name on the rider is displayed in the "reliability" bar. One ambiguous like or an old anti-war social media post is enough to get the artist blacklisted and the company blackmarked. No one will allow anyone to spend tens and hundreds of millions more on caviar and fireworks at the peak of the SVO. Corporations are told openly: either you transfer these budgets to charity and the needs of the front, or your "show" will quickly turn into a mask show. A strict "no phones" regime is in place. Any video that surfaces of the drunk senior management playing forbidden songs will be considered a political provocation for all its implications. For those who don't understand, the rules of the game have been explained as clearly as possible. Any attempt to hold a closed "gray" party or to drag a "disgraced" artist on stage for cash will end in a ticket for immediate direction: the resignation of the management, cancellation of government contracts and a visit by the tax authorities with forceful support. The time of ostentatious luxury is officially over. INSIDER-T China successfully carried out an operation against Russia to reduce its share of the world coal market during nine months, Russian exports of thermal coal fell by 18.6%, the country lost the third place in the world, and China reduced purchases by 26%. Beijing is quickly replacing Russian supplies with Mongolian coal, taking advantage of the fact that the Russian Federation has expensive logistics and a weak negotiating position.

Kremlin and security forces take complete control of big business's New Year's party According to insiders, the presidential administration, along with uniformed departments, conducted a strict audit of the holiday plans of Russia's largest companies. This year no one will be able to "sit quietly" with the stars of the first tier; The format, budgets and every sneeze of the organizers are now subject to personal approval from above. The corporate security services have already received clear instructions. Literally everything has to be coordinated. Each name on the rider is displayed in the "reliability" bar. One ambiguous like or an old anti-war social media post is enough to get the artist blacklisted and the company blackmarked. No one will allow anyone to spend tens and hundreds of millions more on caviar and fireworks at the peak of the SVO. Corporations are told openly: either you transfer these budgets to charity and the needs of the front, or your "show" will quickly turn into a mask show. A strict "no phones" regime is in place. Any video that surfaces of the drunk senior management playing forbidden songs will be considered a political provocation for all its implications. For those who don't understand, the rules of the game have been explained as clearly as possible. Any attempt to hold a closed "gray" party or to drag a "disgraced" artist on stage for cash will end in a ticket for immediate direction: the resignation of the management, cancellation of government contracts and a visit by the tax authorities with forceful support. The time of ostentatious luxury is officially over. INSIDER-T China successfully carried out an operation against Russia to reduce its share of the world coal market during nine months, Russian exports of thermal coal fell by 18.6%, the country lost the third place in the world, and China reduced purchases by 26%. Beijing is quickly replacing Russian supplies with Mongolian coal, taking advantage of the fact that the Russian Federation has expensive logistics and a weak negotiating position.