Sverdlovsk Region to get 175.7m RUR for agriculture development

UrBC, Moscow, October 28, 2015. The Russian Government adopted a decree allocating 15,401,498,000 RUR in subsidies to the agricultural sector; the decree is available on the Cabinet’s website. The money will be directed to the federal constituencies which, in their turn, must distribute the money to reimburse their local farmers on the interest rates they pay on their crop-farming loans. Sverdlovsk Region will be allocated 111.545m RUR, while the neighboring Kurgan Region will receive 113.385m RUR. Belgorod Region, Tatarstan, and Kaliningrad Region will receive the largest subsidies:

UrBC, Moscow, December 21, 2016. The Russian Government is going to allocate 556.778m RUR to help Sverdlovsk Region reach a more balanced budget, the Cabinet’s official website states. ‘A special decree was adopted to distribute 33.56bn RUR worth of federal budget subsidies across eighty-two Russian Federation constituencies to support their respective budgets’ balances,’ the website says. 20bn RUR will be directed to make up for the constituencies’ expenses related to civil service workers’ pay, and 3.72bn RUR will be spent to compensate the constituencies’ budget expenses occasioned by the

UrBC, Yekaterinburg, March 3, 2016. The Russian Federation Government intends to distribute 3.47bn RUR among family farms in seventy-four different constituencies, the Cabinet’s website states. Under the government’s decree, Sverdlovsk Region’s private farmers are going to get 23m RUR, while those based in Kurgan Region will be allocated 28.985m RUR. The Government also recently decided to support the Mid-Urals’ farmers with 17.409m RUR. Starting-up farmers complained last year that they found it impossible to get state subsidies. For example, one has to be officially out of job to be

UrBC, Yekaterinburg, June 11, 2015. The Russian Government allocated 21,342,245,300 RUR to crop farming improvements. The document to this extent is available at the official website. Sverdlovsk Region’s share will amount to 241,270,800 RUR. Remarkably, the neighboring Chelyabinsk Region will get at least twice as much, namely, 434,302,000 RUR. Kurgan Region, with its 189,465,000 RUR worth of subsidies, got the third biggest amount among Ural Federal District’s constituencies. Tyumen Region will get 165,206,000 RUR, while Khanty-Mansiysky and Yamalo-Nenetsky Autonomous Regions were allocated

UrBC, Yekaterinburg, December 29, 2015. Sverdlovsk Region was not on the list of Russian federal constituencies with the best socioeconomic climate in 2014. The list was drawn up by the Russian Government for the purpose of subsidies distribution (5bn RUR) for next year. The Cabinet’s official website states the money has been distributed among twenty constituencies with the best socioeconomic performance figures. Tula Region, Arkhangelsk Region, and Leningrad Region were the top three.