Questions implementation of incentive payments to medical workers for vaccination against Covid -19

2021 ◽  
pp. 97-100
Author(s):  
F.N. Kadyrov ◽  
◽  
A. M. Chililov ◽  

In order to financially support medical workers and further motivate them to increase the rate of vaccination against COVID‑19, the Russian Government has introduced special incentive payments for additional workload for medical workers. The established mechanism of financial support and the procedure for making payments is quite complex, since it is aimed at achieving specific practical vaccination indicators. This publication explains some of the issues that arise in connection with the implementation of these payments.

2021 ◽  
Vol 27 (4) ◽  
pp. 785-806
Author(s):  
Nikolai I. KULIKOV ◽  
Mariya A. KULIKOVA ◽  
Vera N. SHUSTOVA

Subject. The article assesses the State financial support to the Russian economy and citizens during the COVID-19 pandemic, using online services. Objectives. The aim is to assess the value and significance of the State financial support to businesses and individuals during the pandemic and determine its impact on the decline in GDP growth and income of the population. Methods. We employ the following methods: systems analysis, economic, statistical, abstract analysis, expert assessment, analysis of scientific and information base, synthesis of obtained data based on principles of interrelation, consistency, and proportionality. Results. The paper offers measures to prevent the disruption of production chains due to non-payments and to support consumer demand. The Russian government should allocate at least 10% of GDP to support the economy and citizens, which will amount to 10 trillion RUB. The said support will enable to reach the level of pre-crisis 2019 by the end of 2021. Conclusions. Other measures include an increase in the cost of direct payments to citizens and small businesses from the State budget. It will reduce the burden on businesses and generate consumer demand. A reduction in the weighted average interest rate on loans to 5–6% per annum will result in the significant growth of lending to the real sector. The government should also soften regulatory measures or cover some costs by providing guarantees to banks. We conclude that the Russian Federation has a great number of online services that are powerful, effective, and competitive in the global market.


Significance The Russian government has clamped down on dissent while injecting large subsidies into Crimea since seizing the territory in 2014. The costs of this financial support have increased, at the expense of other Russian regions. Moscow appears reluctant to intervene more forcefully to promote effective economic and political management in Crimea. Impacts As Russia has made it clear its claim to Crimea is non-negotiable, EU and US sanctions are unlikely to be lifted over the course of 2018. Holding Russia's presidential election on March 18, the date Crimea was annexed in 2014, shows a determination to keep the issue alive. The wave of enthusiasm for 'regaining' Crimea has waned in Russia, weakening its mobilising power.


2012 ◽  
Author(s):  
Signe-Mary McKernan ◽  
Caroline Ratcliffe ◽  
Margaret Simms ◽  
Sisi Zhang

Author(s):  
Julie Murray ◽  
Jennifer Ehrle Macomber ◽  
Rob Geen

2016 ◽  
Vol 46 (183) ◽  
pp. 289-305
Author(s):  
Angela Schweizer

The following article is based on my fieldwork in Morocco and represents anthropological data collected amongst undocumented sub-Saharan migrants in Morocco. They want to enter Europe in search for a better life for themselves and to provide financial support for their families. Due to heavy border security control and repression, they find themselves trapped at the gates of Europe, where they are trying to survive by engaging in various economic activities in the informal sector. The article begins with an overview of the European migration politics in Africa and the geopolitical and historical context of Morocco, in light of the externalization of European border control. I will then analyze the various economic sectors, in which sub-Saharan migrations are active, as well as smuggling networks, informal camps and remittances, on which they largely depend due to the exclusion from the national job market.


2015 ◽  
pp. 62-85 ◽  
Author(s):  
T. Zhuravleva

This paper surveys the literature on public-private sector wage differentials for Russian labor market. We give an overview of the main results and problems of the existing research. The authors unanimously confirm that in Russia private sector workers receive higher wages relative to their public sector counterparts. According to different estimates the "premium" varies between 7 and 40%. A correct evaluation of this "premium" is subject to debate and is a particular case of a more general econometric problem of wage differentials estimation. The main difficulties are related to data limitations, self-selection and omitted variables. Reasons for the existence of a stable private sector "premium" in Russia are not fully investigated.


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