This video criticizes the Russian state corporations and their leaders, particularly focusing on Sergey Chemezov, the head of Rostec, and his wife Ekaterina Ignatova. The video highlights the lavish lifestyle of these leaders, questioning the discrepancy between their wealth and the salaries of their employees.
The video begins by discussing the luxurious apartments owned by the heads of Russian state corporations, implying a contest of size and price. It then introduces Sergey Chemezov, who controls a significant portion of Russia's economy, from oil to defense industries. The video criticizes Chemezov for his lack of expertise in managing the 700 companies he oversees, and his questionable real estate investments, including a 1400 sq m apartment in Moscow's former Hotel Moskva.
The video also scrutinizes Ekaterina Ignatova, Chemezov's wife, who is involved in the structures of Rostec. She is criticized for her failed business ventures, such as the KATE company, which was supposed to produce automatic gearboxes for AvtoVAZ. Despite the company's failures, Ekaterina received a contract to produce the gearbox for Putin's presidential limo, according to the video.
The video concludes by questioning the disparity between the salaries of Rostec employees and the wealth of their leaders, suggesting that the salaries could have been higher if it wasn't for the leaders' personal expenses. The video calls for Rostec employees to watch it and question the reasons for their low salaries.
1. The video discusses the luxury apartments of Russian state corporation heads, including the head of Russian Post and Igor Sechin, the head of Gazprom Miller.
2. The head of Russian Post owns a 386 sq m apartment worth 1 billion rubles. Igor Sechin owns a 1229 sq m apartment. The head of Gazprom Miller's 1396 sq m penthouse in St. Petersburg was highlighted as a significant entry in the contest.
3. The video comments on the lack of transparency in Russia's development, suggesting that the country's progress is not as significant as it claims.
4. The video introduces Sergey Chemezov, who controls half of Russia according to the video. Putin gave all the oil to his friend Sechin and all the gas to his friend Miller.
5. Sergey Chemezov controls 700 companies with half a million employees, producing a wide range of goods and services, from tanks and "Russian Skype" to garbage disposal and the Platon toll system for truckers.
6. The video criticizes Rostec, the state corporation controlled by Chemezov, as a "giant failure" and "unbelievable mess," with companies in constant crisis and low salaries.
7. The video presents the luxurious 1400 sq m apartments owned by Sergey Chemezov and his wife Ekaterina Ignatova, which were bought for 5 billion rubles.
8. The video reveals that Chemezov's apartment is listed in his wife's tax return as two 700 sq m non-residential premises, a form of camouflage.
9. The video highlights Ekaterina Ignatova's business ventures, including the KATE company, which was supposed to produce automatic gearboxes for AvtoVAZ. However, despite promises and resources, the company failed and made massive losses.
10. The video concludes by criticizing the low salaries of Rostec employees and suggesting that they could have earned more if Chemezov and his wife had not spent their money on the luxurious apartment and other extravagances.