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Kremlin'de Stratejik Kalkınma Konseyi Toplandı: Bütçe ve Yapısal Dönüşüm Gündemde

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Rusya Devlet Başkanı, Kremlin'de Stratejik Kalkınma ve Ulusal Projeler Konseyi toplantısına başkanlık etti. Toplantıda Başbakan Yardımcısı Aleksandr Novak Yapısal Dönüşüm Planı'nın uygulanmasına ilişkin rapor sundu. Maliye Bakanı Anton Siluanov ise 2026-2029 döneminde Rusya Federasyonu'nun kurucu unsurları için dengeli bütçe sağlanmasına yönelik tedbirleri aktardı. Görüşmede, ulusal kalkınma hedefleri çerçevesinde ekonomik yapısal dönüşümün ilerleyişi ele alındı. Bölgesel bütçe dengesi konusu, mali sürdürülebilirlik açısından öne çıktı. Toplantı, federal hükümetin orta vadeli mali planlama ve bölgesel mali istikrar konularındaki koordinasyonunu yansıtıyor.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 19 Aug, 12:15 4 events Updated 20 Aug
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Timeline

latest: 20 Aug
  1. Political19 Aug, 12:15

    Meeting of the Council for Strategic Development and National Projects

    Moscow, Russia

    The President chaired a meeting of the Council for Strategic Development and National Projects at the Kremlin. Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak delivered a report on the implementation of the Structural Transformation Plan. Minister of Finance Anton Siluanov reported on measures to ensure balanced budgets for the constituent entities of the Russian Federation in 2026–2029. Deputy Prime Minister – Chief of the Government Staff Dmitry Grigorenko spoke about working with regions to achieve the sociological indicators set out in the national development goals. Head of the Russian Popular Front Executive Committee Mikhail Kuznetsov presented the results of monitoring the implementation of national projects. State Secretary — Deputy Minister of Defence and Chair of the Defenders of the Fatherland Foundation Anna Tsivileva reported on systemic efforts to support special military operation participants and their families. * * * President of Russia Vladimir Putin: Colleagues, good afternoon. Today, we are holding a regular meeting of the Council for Strategic Development and National Projects. We will all work together – Government members, heads of regions, representatives of business associations and civil society groups – to discuss our far-reaching and shared effort to achieve Russia’s long-term development objectives. Let me remind you that these cover key sectors, including demographics, education, creating a people-friendly living environment, technological leadership, and the digital transition. Of course, national goals also provide for ensuring robust and quality growth for our national economy and generating higher growth rates across a wide spectrum of sectors. I suggest we begin with this particular topic. According to statistical data, overall economic performance has been quite modest, while remaining in positive territory. GDP growth has been about 1 percent. Let me note that this indicator was 0.6 percent in the first six months, against 1.3 percent growth in the second quarter. Of course, several factors, including external pressure and terrorist attacks targeting our industrial sites and infrastructure, have been affecting economic growth rates. It goes without saying that these attacks will not have, do not cause and cannot bring about any critical consequences. True, they do cause harm – this much is obvious, and we understand this, we see this, and we are aware of it. I would like to emphasise once again that we must reinforce our national sovereignty and be more effective in terms of our defence and security, as well as, of course, on socioeconomic matters. We are already carrying out the Economic Restructuring Plan, which provides, among other things, for creating modern, productive jobs and increasing output in sectors offering high added value – this is a matter of generating quality, robust growth within the national economy. I will elaborate on the key conditions for fostering this kind of development separately. For now, let me note that the Government drafted the Economic Restructuring Plan last year and it is designed to cover a period until 2030. In keeping with our agreement, its implementation implies a steady and unrelenting effort with permanent performance assessments, including at the regional level and taking into consideration not only the way regional economies evolve, but also the situation with their budgets and the size of their debt burden. Today, we will hear a detailed report on this topic. Now, let us address the conditions for economic growth. Spurring investment is the key for this. Investment in Russia’s core capital increased by over 40 percent between 2019 and 2024. This result was largely due to major infrastructure and industrial projects that were primarily export-oriented. These include chemical production, metal industry, mining, petrochemistry and gas-to-chemicals sector. The construction sector has demonstrated a robust investment pattern, with contribution from regional development support mechanisms and concessional mortgage programmes. Since last year, many of the megaprojects have passed the main investment phase. They maintained their investment rates but many of them have been completed. Subsequently, the general capital investment rate has subsided. There are certainly other factors but this one is significant. Our task now is to launch a new investment cycle and provide businesses with additional opportunities to invest in the development of industry, agriculture, services and housing construction. I would like to stress that it is imperative to invest in projects that are primarily focused on domestic demand, the technological development of all areas, and digital platforming of economic sectors. It is important to support the upgrading of urban and rural infrastructure, modernisation of housing and utilities, and construction and maintenance of sea and river ports, railways and motorways. I should remark that, despite the recent terrorist attacks that I talked about, our commercial infrastructure continues its effective and stable operation. The conditions are challenging, no doubt about that, but everybody involved is coping with the tasks set by the current circumstances. At the same time, the logistics and storage facilities certainly need to be recovered, including with state support. I am asking the Government to adopt a respective support programme. We must remember that the recovery of the damaged facilities must be done to a qualitatively higher technological standard. Construction of electrical grids and generating stations is an industry of its own and an essential objective because as regions and territories develop and new projects and digital services are launched, power consumption always grows and will grow, as we all are well aware. We have already established a package of investment support measures, including tax incentives, administrative mechanisms, credit subsidies and other instruments. I consider it appropriate for the Government to once again assess the effectiveness of these measures, to analyse how they are being utilised by enterprises at both federal and regional levels, and subsequently – together with the Central Bank and business associations – to submit proposals on improving the investment support system. Let me reiterate: our objective is to ensure steady and sustainable growth in capital investments, including the modernisation of production facilities and the enhancement of labour productivity on a new technological foundation using autonomous systems and industrial robots, digital platforms, and artificial intelligence solutions. This is especially important given the personnel shortages in certain sectors. In this context, as we further improve the investment support system, it is essential to prioritise the stimulation of innovation. We have returned to this point repeatedly, but without such an approach, we will be unable to achieve the necessary pace of economic growth and structural transformation. I would like to address the use of modern technologies in the social sphere separately. Here, we must double down our efforts – not just on paper, but in practice, in the work of outpatient clinics and hospitals, schools and universities, cultural and sports facilities, and so on. We must ensure the widest possible dissemination of best regional practices throughout the country. Of course, it is easiest to cite Moscow – but these are among the most striking examples and cannot go unmentioned. I want to speak about Moscow, where, for example, X-ray images are analysed at a single centre within seconds using computer vision. Examinations are carried out to a high standard and more rapidly than before – this is convenient for patients and reduces the burden on medical staff. Furthermore, expensive medical equipment does not stand idle and can serve a greater number of patients within the same timeframe. In short, this is a clear example of how to increase the efficiency of outpatient clinics and hospitals. There are many such examples, and not just in Moscow, including telemedicine, automated appointment scheduling with doctors or other specialists, the use of digital assistants in service delivery, and so on. I have personally observed all of these developments during my visits to the regions. They are functioning effectively. I instruct all agencies in the social sphere, drawing on best practices, to compile a portfolio of breakthrough solutions. These will be mandatory for social organisations participating in the federal project to increase labour productivity. I also ask my colleagues in the social sector to take an active part in drafting the National Strategy for the Development of Digital Platforms. The preparation of this strategy was announced at the St Petersburg International Economic Forum in June this year. Once again, the potential of digital platforms must be fully realised not only in the economy, industry and trade, but also in healthcare and education. These areas must unconditionally be included in the National Strategy for the Development of Digital Platforms. To be continued.

    Kremlin – President of Russia (EN)Kremlin – President of Russia (EN)
  2. Political20 Aug, 11:15

    Meeting on the development of Russia’s nuclear energy sector

    Russia

    The President held a meeting, via videoconference, to discuss the development of Russia’s nuclear energy sector. Rosatom State Corporation CEO Alexei Likhachev delivered the keynote presentation. President of Russia Vladimir Putin: Colleagues, good afternoon. Today, we will discuss matters concerning the development of one of the key sectors of Russia’s fuel and energy complex. The conversation will focus on nuclear energy, and the current and future goals for this strategic sector. First and foremost, I would like to note that today marks 81 years since the establishment of Russia’s nuclear industry. On this important anniversary, I would like to extend my greetings to all industry veterans and employees. I would like to add that from the very first days of the atomic project, alongside addressing defence objectives, the peaceful applications of nuclear energy – in power generation, transportation, and other sectors – were given the utmost attention. Today, the nuclear energy sector, with its tremendous concentration of scientific expertise, technology, state-of-the-art materials, manufacturing and construction solutions, and highly skilled professionals, is, without exaggeration, a source of pride for our country. Russia is perhaps the only country in the world to have competencies across the entire nuclear energy chain with a solid track record of upholding high safety standards and ensuring the reliable operation of nuclear power plants. It is these competitive advantages that have made Russia a leader in building NPPs abroad. Today, Rosatom has 28 power units in its portfolio in various countries around the world. Nuclear power generation has special importance for ensuring the stable operation of the domestic power grid. Its share in the national energy mix has been increasing. Today, nuclear energy accounts for about 20 percent of domestically produced electric power. Long-term plans for this sector in Russia provide for launching about 30 gigawatts of nuclear generating capacity, including small NPPs. This will not only replace power units that are set to reach the end of their life cycle, but will also help substantially increase the overall nuclear power generation capacity. Plans to build power units across a wider geography have special importance. The latest nuclear stations will be built in the Urals, Siberia and Russia’s Far East for producing affordable, clean energy. This effort is designed to create a solid foundation for infrastructure development with a view to promoting long-term regional and territorial development and facilitating the emergence of new, energy-intensive production sites, including those specialising in the deep processing of natural resources in the Arctic, Siberia and Russia’s Far East, while also serving sectors and powering services which have been playing an increasingly important role in the present-day economy. I am referring to electric transport, industrial robotics, automation in the services sector, etc. And, of course, that includes the development of artificial intelligence tools and the construction of data storage and processing centres. These elements of the digital, platform economy are driving growing demand for electricity. This demand must be calculated and planned for, and the necessary generating capacity must be provided, including, of course, from nuclear power plants. In this regard, I would like to emphasise the following key points. First. It is important to ensure technological readiness for the design and construction of nuclear power plants – both large and small – and to have a range of standard power units that can be assembled in series, on a production-line basis. This means scaling up the manufacture of power engineering products based on domestic developments. Industry and related enterprises, research centres, and laboratories must be prepared for this. Second. A vitally important task is ensuring that nuclear power plants have a sufficient fuel supply. Here, we must work to strengthen our own resource base, conduct geological exploration, and develop deposits. Third. Competition in the global nuclear energy industry is fierce, and we must strengthen our technological leadership in this field, continually improve the safety of nuclear generation, and enhance its economic efficiency. Russia possesses the most advanced closed nuclear cycle technologies, which allow for the repeated use of fuel. We must ensure the widespread adoption of such technical solutions. Fourth. The construction and maintenance of nuclear facilities clearly requires highly skilled personnel. Our national school of thought is strong in this area, but, I repeat, our competitors are also advancing rapidly. Therefore, we must maintain a high standard of training for relevant specialists – scientists, engineers, technicians, and managers – and provide opportunities for existing industry workers to continually upgrade their skills. Fifth. Successfully implementing our plans in the nuclear energy industry requires a sustainable financial model for its growth. This model must take into account the specifics of financing investment projects, the scale of investment, payback periods, and so on. Let us discuss all of these topics. Now, I give the floor to Rosatom Director General Alexei Likhachev. Please, Mr Likhachev. To be continued.

    Kremlin – President of Russia (EN)
  3. Security20 Aug, 17:31

    Putin, Rusya'nın 30 gigavatlık yeni nükleer enerji kapasitesi kuracağını söyledi

    Russia

    Rusya Devlet Başkanı Vladimir Putin, ülkesinde uzun vadede küçük nükleer santraller dahil yaklaşık 30 gigavatlık yeni nükleer enerji üretim kapasitesi kurmayı planladıklarını belirtti.

    Anadolu Ajansı – Dünya (TR)
  4. Security20 Aug, 17:40

    Putin duyurdu: 30 gigavatlık nükleer kapasite kurulacak

    Russia

    Rusya Devlet Başkanı Vladimir Putin, ülkesinde uzun vadede küçük nükleer santraller dahil yaklaşık 30 gigavatlık yeni nükleer enerji üretim kapasitesi kurmayı planladıklarını belirtti.

    Dünya

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