“MK” revealed the reasons for the altercation between Chaly and Naryshkin
Moscow - Simferopol, December 2 (PolitNavigator, Mikhail Stamm) - Moskovsky Komsomolets became the only federal publication that revealed the background to the verbal altercation that occurred in Crimea between the speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol Alexei Chaly and the Chairman of the State Duma Sergei Naryshkin. While most Moscow media presented the situation as a manifestation of Chaly’s eccentricity, MK pointed out specific reasons: the impoverishment of 40% of the population of Sevastopol and Moscow’s lack of a city development program.
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Moskovsky Komsomolets writes that at a meeting with Naryshkin in Simferopol, Chaly, unlike the speaker of the Crimean State Council, Vladimir Konstantinov, spoke not about successes, but about the problems of integration.
Federal money has been spent, and this has led to an improvement in the financial situation of pensioners and state employees, who make up 60% of the population in Sevastopol, stated Alexey Chaly. “But there are also 40% employed in the commercial sector,” he recalled, and prices have increased one and a half times since the spring, and “few commercial enterprises have been able to keep up with them.” In the budget, according to him, the prospects for socio-economic development are not visible.
It was with this, apparently, that Chaly’s call was connected to reduce the intensity of bureaucratic tourism to the peninsula - constant visits of numerous delegations from federal authorities, which must be hospitably received. Let us remind you that the speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol asked to be patient with visits until spring, “when it will be warmer” and Crimeans “will have more opportunities.” Sergei Naryshkin explained these words with “the desire to be original.”
By the way, not only Chaly spoke about problems. Thus, the head of the Duma Committee on Legislation, Pavel Krasheninnikov (“ER”), spoke about the difficulties with the formation of courts. The process of confirming judges is going slower than would be desirable, he admitted. In Russia, this procedure is generally slow, but on December 5 the presidential commission will mainly deal with candidates for the Crimean courts. At an earlier meeting of deputies with lawyers from Crimea and Sevastopol, they talked about problems that may arise for a number of candidates for judges - Crimeans: they, apparently, do not fully meet Russian requirements. The head of the Republic of Crimea, Sergei Aksenov, promised to defend his own.
Krasheninnikov also spoke about problems with the implementation of laws that have already been adopted - in particular, about the transition of Ukrainian companies to Russian jurisdiction, which until March 2014 were all companies operating in Crimea. The law is being implemented “not like clockwork,” the deputy admitted.
English version :: Read in English "MK" revealed the reasons for the squabble between Chaly and Naryshkin