Government to offer monetary relief to Kursk entrepreneurs
Tossed Out: The Russian government plans to distribute up to 400,000 rubles for completely lost property and up to 200,000 rubles for partially damaged property to 351 entrepreneurs and 64 organizations whose businesses were devastated by terrorist attacks in Kursk and Sverdlikovo, dating back to April 4 and July 4, 2024, respectively. These attacks were allegedly carried out by Ukrainian forces, resulting in a total fund allocation of 165 million rubles.
Back in May, the Russian government prolonged tax and insurance payment deadlines for enterprises in the Kursk region for an additional year. This decision primarily applies to businesses near the border and in regions subject to counter-terrorism operations or forced relocation. Consequently, payments have been postponed until 2026, and businesses can now repay their obligations in equal monthly installments over the course of another year.
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However, in light of the current search data, it appears there's no apparent evidence or information regarding any additional support or tax deferment policies introduced by the Russian government for businesses affected by these terrorist acts in the Kursk region since April 2024. The search results mainly discuss legal proceedings against Ukrainian prisoners of war, Russian government allegations against Ukrainian special services for orchestrating terrorist acts in Kursk and Bryansk regions, and Kremlin narratives around these events. Not a peep about economic aid, support programs, or tax relief for impacted local businesses.
- Despite the initial tax and insurance payment deadline extension for businesses in Kursk, there seems to be no further evidence of additional financial support or tax deferment policies introduced by the Russian government for businesses affected by the terrorist acts since April 2024.
- The Russian government's financial aid announcement for the affected businesses following the terrorist attacks in Kursk and Sverdlikovo appears to be the only recent instance where business-related matters, such as politics and general news, intersect in relation to the events.