Marat Khusnullin: Applications from Kursk Oblast, Krasnodar Krai, and the Republic of Buryatia for treasury infrastructure loans have been approved.

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Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin chaired a meeting of the Presidium (Headquarters) of the Government Commission on Regional Development. Participants discussed the implementation of the "Infrastructure for Life" national project, cash execution issues for programs, and reviewed regional applications for project financing using treasury infrastructure loans (TILs).

"Following the President's instructions, systematic monitoring of housing construction in the regions continues. As of October 1, 2025, 76.57 million square meters of housing had been commissioned. Urban development potential has increased to 471 million square meters. The volume of housing under construction has increased to 120 million square meters. It is essential to maintain this pace and ensure the commissioning of over 100 million square meters of housing this year. Road construction is also showing positive momentum. Overall, key national targets are being met on schedule. Contractual discipline under state programs is a key issue, as it determines the timely completion of all planned projects. With little time left until the end of the year, the regions are faced with the task of ensuring the full utilization of allocated funds," said Marat Khusnullin.

In terms of achieving key performance indicators, Marat Khusnullin noted the high results of the Saratov and Penza regions, the republics of Tatarstan, Adygea, Buryatia, Mordovia, and the Chechen Republic.

Following a review of regional applications for project financing using treasury infrastructure loans, projects were approved in Kursk Oblast, Krasnodar Krai, and the Republic of Buryatia.

"The use of treasury infrastructure loans opens up additional opportunities for the implementation of socially significant projects in the regions. We continue to actively review regional funding applications so they can begin work quickly. Today, the headquarters approved applications from Kursk Oblast, Krasnodar Krai, and the Republic of Buryatia totaling 15.62 billion rubles. These are 12 projects, including 14 facilities. The funds from the treasury infrastructure loans will be used to modernize housing and utilities systems, transport infrastructure projects, and public amenities," noted Marat Khusnullin.

Specifically, the Kursk Region will receive a treasury infrastructure loan of 2.63 billion rubles to modernize public utilities in the Bolshesoldatsky, Khomutovsky, and Rylsky districts.

Additionally, 2.25 billion rubles will be allocated to the Republic of Buryatia for the reconstruction of the Tyi water intake in Severobaikalsk, repair of emergency sewers and external networks, and improvement of public spaces in Ulan-Ude. Furthermore, major repairs to tram tracks and reconstruction of the runway at Nizhneangarsk Airport in the Severobaikalsky District are planned.

In the Krasnodar region, a main sewer collector is planned to be built in the city of Krasnodar using KIK funds totaling 10.74 billion rubles.

First Deputy Minister of Construction, Housing and Utilities Alexander Lomakin reported on the financing of integrated territorial development projects (ITD) using subsidies from the federal budget.

"Thanks to the President's decision, regions with low budgetary capacity, as well as entities for which individual socio-economic development programs are being developed, can receive direct subsidies for the construction of facilities under the KRT. Currently, 19 regions have begun contracting, and 14 have already fully completed this process. Regional authorities are allocating funds for the construction or reconstruction of infrastructure facilities, as well as for connecting facilities to utility networks," noted Alexander Lomakin.

The Russian Ministry of Construction oversees the Treasury Infrastructure Loan Program, and the Territorial Development Fund participates in its implementation.

"The KIK mechanism was launched as a continuation of the infrastructure budget loan program, which has proven effective in addressing regional development challenges. The funds, provided on favorable terms—at 3% interest for 15 years—are used to implement projects that are important to people. To date, applications under the KIK program have been approved for 82 regions, totaling 333.75 billion rubles. Most of the funds will be used to upgrade public utility infrastructure," noted Vasily Kupyzin, CEO of the Territorial Development Fund.

At the headquarters meeting, the regional leaders also discussed infrastructure restoration in the DPR, LPR, and the Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions. The Deputy Prime Minister instructed that work on preparations for the autumn-winter period and on educational facilities be completed as soon as possible.

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A plenary session entitled "Creating the Energy of the Future Together" was held as part of Russian Energy Week.

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Russian President Vladimir Putin's speech at the plenary session of the Russian Energy Week 2025 forum. Photo courtesy of the Russian Presidential Press Service.

The plenary session of the Russian Energy Week 2025 forum, titled "Creating the Energy of the Future Together," became the key event of the program, defining strategic guidelines for the development of the Russian fuel and energy sector through 2050. The industry, which has maintained its leading position despite sanctions pressure, is demonstrating resilience, the ability to mobilize technologically, and is shaping a new investment cycle, relying on domestic resources and international partnerships.

Russian President Vladimir Putin outlined the key guidelines for the development of global and domestic energy. The main trend is the reconfiguration of global energy connections towards the countries of the global South against the backdrop of the breakdown of the previous architecture. Russia retains its status as one of the leading oil producers: by the end of the year, production of about 510 million tons is expected under the OPEC+ agreement. Gas exports are diversifying through new directions, including LNG, with an increase in domestic consumption and active gasification – about 100 thousand km of networks have been built – the gasification level has reached 74.7%. In the electric power industry (270 GW of installed capacity), the priorities are eliminating deficits, developing networks and launching new stations without increasing the tariff burden on consumers. The Russian energy balance remains green: 87% of generation comes from sources with a minimal carbon footprint. Rosatom is strengthening its leadership by implementing plans to commission over 29 GW of nuclear power generation, including small nuclear power plants. The growth in demand from the digital economy (data center, AI) is expected to be ensured by local generation. Particular attention is paid to technological sovereignty – import substitution in oil and gas equipment and the formation of cooperation with partners in BRICS and the global South. The coal market, despite its cyclical nature, will retain a significant role for decades to come, especially with the growth of business activity in the Asia-Pacific region. Now the industry is experiencing a decline in prices, so the state is supporting companies and teams, including loan restructuring. At the same time, coal miners need to increase efficiency and competitiveness. The goal is to create a fair, predictable and sustainable energy order in which Russia strengthens its position as a global leader. “It is especially important to effectively manage the production and reserves of resources, ensure the technological and environmental development of the industry in order to supply the domestic market, achieve national development goals, and also fulfill external agreements. We have always done this, we are doing this and, of course, we will do this – this is one of our absolute priorities,” the President said.

The main topic of discussion was an explanation of the points of the 2050 Energy Strategy, including directions for modernization and digitalization of the industry, as well as strengthening the country's technological sovereignty.

Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak noted that the Energy Strategy 2050 sets out key tasks: ensuring energy security, developing the domestic market, improving the quality of petroleum products, gasifying regions and creating balanced fuel and energy balances. The second priority is the preservation and increase of export potential, which today amounts to about 17% of the entire resource base, including supplies of coal and liquefied natural gas. “The main technological goal is the transition from import substitution to leadership: by 2028, Russia should achieve 90% technological independence and reach a level of competitiveness in key segments. By 2035, it is planned to completely digitalize the energy sector, introduce artificial intelligence and digital twins, and the energy efficiency of the industry should increase by 40% by 2050,” said Alexander Novak. General Director of Rosatom State Corporation Alexey Likhachev emphasized that the Russian nuclear industry has unique full-cycle competencies – from development to operation of facilities, and nuclear energy is becoming the “supporting structure” of the global energy balance. More than 110 power units of Russian design have already been implemented, including abroad, and small nuclear power plants will become part of the energy system of Siberia and the Far East. General Director of Gazprom Neft PJSC Alexander Dyukov noted that global demand for oil is growing due to the countries of the global South, petrochemicals and aviation, and Russia has all the resources to increase production while simultaneously developing its own developments. Within the industry, 77 priority technologies have already been developed jointly with the Ministry of Energy.

Minister of Economic Development Maxim Reshetnikov outlined the need to transition to a project economy: “With rising rates and limited external sources of capital, it is important to ensure the continuity of program implementation, improve regulatory mechanisms and distribute the tariff burden between producers and consumers,” explained the Minister of Economic Development. Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin noted that the metropolis has already gone from an energy-intensive model to an efficient one: 90% of the capital’s transport runs on electric power, and the digital economy has become one of the largest consumers of energy. Moscow is implementing a unified city energy management system that combines data from producers to consumers. General Director of Rosseti Andrey Ryumin, in turn, emphasized: “The growth in electricity consumption is associated with the development of AI and data centers – only in the Rosseti system their connected capacity exceeded 1 GW. Electric transport infrastructure is actively developing – more than 120 charging stations have already been introduced, and the growth rate will only increase.” Special Representative of the President of Russia on investment and economic cooperation with foreign countries, Kirill Dmitriev spoke about the fact that the global energy sector remains underinvested: with global investments of $3.3 trillion, investors are looking for predictability and reliability, and Russia meets these criteria, and therefore opens up investment potential. Examples of successful projects include “Power Siberia – 2″ and partnership programs with the Middle East on joint technological solutions. According to the participants, the key task for the coming years is sustainable energy development, reliable supply of the domestic market and strengthening competitiveness on global platforms. 

The transition from technology buyer to technology leader, the creation of a digital energy environment, the development of local generation to supply the digital economy, and the export of Russian technological solutions—these areas will form the foundation of the new cycle's energy policy. The REW-2025 plenary session confirmed that infrastructure reliability, technological independence, and the ability to develop ahead of schedule are becoming decisive factors for growth.

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Alexander Novak: The most important area of cooperation between Russia and Uzbekistan is energy

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Alexander Novak held a working meeting with the Minister of Energy of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Jurabek Mirzamakhmudov, on the sidelines of the Russian Energy Week.

Deputy Prime Minister of Russia Alexander Novak held a working meeting with Minister of Energy of the Republic of Uzbekistan Jurabek Mirzamakhmudov on the sidelines of Russian Energy Week.

The parties discussed issues of developing cooperation in the gas, oil, and nuclear industries.

It was noted that Gazprom continues to implement its contract for natural gas supplies to Uzbekistan in the amount of 7.7 billion cubic meters per year. There are also significant prospects for increasing gas supplies, including LNG.

In 2024, 233,500 tons of Russian oil were delivered to Uzbekistan. Oil and gas companies from both countries are exploring opportunities for cooperation in developing hard-to-recover reserves in Uzbekistan.

An important aspect of cooperation between the countries is the construction of a nuclear power plant in Uzbekistan. In accordance with the agreements reached, this project will involve the construction of two power units with a capacity of 1,000 MW each and two additional power units with a capacity of 55 MW each. Construction of the first power unit of the small nuclear power plant began in October of this year.

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Alexander Novak met with the Minister of Energy and Water Resources of the Republic of Tajikistan, Daler Juma

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Alexander Novak met with the Minister of Energy and Water Resources of the Republic of Tajikistan, Daler Juma

On the sidelines of Russian Energy Week, Deputy Prime Minister of Russia Alexander Novak met with Minister of Energy and Water Resources of the Republic of Tajikistan Daler Juma.

The parties discussed cooperation in the energy sectors, including collaboration in the oil and electric power industries.

During the meeting, it was noted that Russia is the main supplier of petroleum products to Tajikistan, meeting approximately 90% of the country's domestic consumption. Discussions on joint projects to develop oil fields in Tajikistan continue.

In addition, recently significant progress has been made in resolving issues related to the work of the joint venture JSC Sangtuda HPP-1.

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Dmitry Patrushev and the Head of the Republic of Mordovia, Artem Zdunov, discussed the development of the agro-industrial complex and environmental issues in the region.

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Dmitry Patrushev held a working meeting with the head of the Republic of Mordovia, Artem Zdunov.

Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Patrushev held a working meeting with Artem Zdunov, Head of the Republic of Mordovia. The main topics of discussion were the development of the agro-industrial complex and environmental issues in the region.

The Republic of Mordovia is one of the country's leaders in agricultural production per capita. Large agricultural holdings operate in the region, producing a full range of agricultural products. Dmitry Patrushev noted that in 2024, Mordovia saw growth in meat and dairy livestock production. This positive trend has continued this year.

One of the topics of the working meeting was the implementation of the state program "Integrated Development of Rural Areas." This program is helping develop infrastructure and build social facilities, housing, and roads. This year, 1.4 billion rubles from the federal budget have been allocated for the program in Mordovia. Two new integrated development projects are currently underway in the republic: in the towns of Ardatov and Insar. Projects begun in 2024 are also nearing completion: a cultural center has been overhauled in the village of Kemlya, a swimming pool has been built in the village of Komsomolsky, and the House of Culture is being renovated, along with the construction of a sewer system with a wastewater treatment plant.

Dmitry Patrushev and Artyom Zdunov also discussed the region's participation in the national project "Environmental Well-Being." As part of this project, work will continue on creating a comprehensive system for municipal solid waste management and reforestation. The head of the republic noted that construction of an important facility for the region—an inter-municipal waste processing complex with a capacity of 180,000 tons per year—is in its final stages.

Furthermore, Artyom Zdunov reported that the total area of reforestation in the region this year was approximately 2,000 hectares. The Republic of Mordovia is fully self-sufficient in planting material—pine seedlings are successfully grown at the Forest Fire Center, guaranteeing the quality and survival rate of young trees.

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The government has increased the amount of subsidies provided to the Omsk region as part of the federal Clean Air project.

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Order No. 2851-r of October 14, 2025

Document

Order No. 2851-r of October 14, 2025

The Omsk Region will receive additional funding for measures to reduce pollutant emissions as part of the federal project "Clean Air," part of the new national project "Environmental Well-Being." An order has been signed reallocating budget funds for these purposes.

The additional subsidy will be used to implement gasification measures for the private sector in Omsk, including converting residential buildings from stove heating to gas. Taking into account the new regulation, the total subsidy allocated to the region for these purposes in 2025 will exceed 367 million rubles.

The federal project "Clean Air" was launched in 2019 in 12 cities: Bratsk, Krasnoyarsk, Lipetsk, Magnitogorsk, Mednogorsk, Nizhny Tagil, Novokuznetsk, Norilsk, Omsk, Chelyabinsk, Cherepovets, and Chita. At the direction of the President, 29 more cities from 16 regions, primarily in Siberia and the Far East, joined the project on September 1, 2023.

These cities are implementing comprehensive action plans to reduce emissions from industrial enterprises, energy facilities, utilities, and transport infrastructure. These measures include modernizing industrial facilities, converting private homes from wood and coal heating to gas or electric heating, installing high-efficiency solid fuel boilers, repairing tram and trolleybus networks, and purchasing more environmentally friendly public transport models. All of this will reduce harmful emissions and improve the environment.

Thus, by the end of 2026, 12 participating cities must reduce their total pollutant emissions by at least 20%. By the end of 2030, 29 new participating cities must reduce their emissions by at least 20% compared to 2020 levels, and by the end of 2036, they must halve them.

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Denis Manturov and Alexander Novak chaired a meeting of the Coordinating Council for Import Substitution of Oil and Gas Equipment at REW-2025.

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Denis Manturov and Alexander Novak chaired a meeting of the Coordinating Council for Import Substitution of Oil and Gas Equipment at REW-2025.

As part of the VIII International Forum "Russian Energy Week," First Deputy Prime Minister Denis Manturov and Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak chaired a meeting of the Coordinating Council for Import Substitution of Oil and Gas Equipment under the Government Commission on Import Substitution, which brought together the heads of all key companies in the industry and interested government agencies, as well as the heads of constituent entities of the Russian Federation.

Key topics included the implementation of roadmaps for seven import substitution areas, ensuring the technological sovereignty of the fuel and energy sector, and supporting large-scale infrastructure projects in the face of external challenges.

Opening the coordinating council, Denis Manturov noted that tangible results have already been achieved across many industry objectives. "Based on the first half of the year, oil and gas equipment production increased by 8%. This positive trend is due to the completion of previously supported R&D projects and the commercialization of the resulting prototypes, as well as the launch of new developments," the First Deputy Prime Minister stated.

One of the key factors in the industry's further innovative development, as Denis Manturov emphasized, is the implementation of a grant program for "growing" suppliers for large companies. "The Ministry of Industry and Trade will allocate 5 billion rubles to Innopraktika for these purposes over three years. The funds will be used to create oil and gas equipment specified in the heat map of technological deficiencies," explained the First Deputy Prime Minister. He recalled that critical equipment is divided into segments, for which seven agreements have been signed (onshore drilling and production, offshore production, geological exploration, petrochemicals, LNG production, oil and gas refining, and automated process control systems). Their implementation is aimed at achieving 90% technological sovereignty in the oil and gas industry by 2030. This target is enshrined in the national project "New Nuclear and Energy Technologies."

Denis Manturov also addressed the issue of expanding demand for domestic solutions. "It is important to extend the national regime to oilfield service equipment, as well as to establish quotas for subsoil users' use of Russian products for exploration and drilling," the First Deputy Prime Minister emphasized.

In his opening remarks, Alexander Novak noted that in recent years, the Russian fuel and energy sector, despite unprecedented constraints, has not only addressed the issue of replacing foreign technologies but also continues to actively develop new production capacities.

"The key objective is not only the creation of innovative equipment but also the maintenance of existing equipment. This is essential for achieving the goal of ensuring the technological sovereignty of the fuel and energy sector, as set by the President of the Russian Federation. The Coordination Council is an effective tool for systematizing and coordinating multi-level work on import substitution of oil and gas equipment," emphasized Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak.

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Dmitry Chernyshenko: The Professionalism program has already united 1,500 educational institutions and 2,500 employers.

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On October 18, a Unified Open Day will be held in all clusters of the federal project "Professionalism" of the national project "Youth and Children"

On October 18, a unified open day will be held across all clusters of the federal "Professionalism" project, part of the national "Youth and Children" project. More than 850,000 students in grades 8–11 and their parents will learn how to obtain in-demand qualifications and find exciting jobs.

"The 'Professionalism' federal project, part of the 'Youth and Children' national project, plays a vital role in ensuring Russia's technological leadership—a national goal set by our President, Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin. As part of the federal project, clusters have been created across key economic sectors, bringing together 1,500 educational institutions and nearly 2,500 employers across 86 regions of the country. Thanks to their work, our youth now have ample opportunities to gain practical skills and in-demand professions," noted Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko.

Guests of the integrated open day will be treated to tours of businesses, professional auditions will be organized for schoolchildren, and meetings for parents will be held in person, online, and hybrid formats.

Heads of regional executive authorities and representatives of leading companies will discuss the prospects of studying at Professionality colleges and technical schools and provide advice on training options.

"The federal project 'Professionality' today unites hundreds of educational organizations and thousands of employers across the country. To date, more than 500 clusters have been created within the project in 86 regions of Russia, providing comprehensive support for students and teachers, as well as close ties between the secondary vocational education system and the real economy. 'Professionality' gives young people the opportunity to quickly and efficiently acquire in-demand professions, guaranteeing targeted training and employment. This project not only changes the secondary vocational education system but also lays the foundation for the sustainable development of our economy. Today's schoolchildren must see prospects for their professional development, and it is precisely for this purpose that we are organizing a unified open day at 'Professionality' colleges and technical schools," commented Minister of Education Sergey Kravtsov.

From October 9th to 17th, teams of student ambassadors for "Professionalism," led by their mentors, will hold classroom sessions in schools titled "Professionalism: You're in Good Company!" They will tell students about the benefits of studying in practice-oriented educational programs, internships and employment opportunities, and support measures from employers and regional authorities.

The federal project "Professionalism" was launched in 2022 and aims to align the personnel needs of enterprises with the capabilities of the secondary vocational education system in order to develop the country's economy and ensure technological and personnel sovereignty.

The federal operator of the "Professionalism" project is the Institute for the Development of Professional Education.

Detailed information about colleges and companies participating in the federal project "Professionalism" in the country's regions can be found atwebsite https://япроф.рф.

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Marat Khusnullin: Applications from 23 more regions have been approved for the new stage of the emergency housing resettlement program.

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Twenty-three more regions have joined the program to relocate residents from dilapidated housing as part of the national "Infrastructure for Life" project. This was announced by Deputy Prime Minister and Chairman of the Supervisory Board of the Territorial Development Fund, Marat Khusnullin.

"The program for resettling residents from dilapidated housing is designed to rid cities of housing stock unfit for further use, provide comfortable housing for residents, and accelerate the development of built-up areas. Recognizing the social significance of this program, regions continue to submit applications to the Territorial Development Fund for financial support for the implementation of the next phase. New decisions have been approved for 23 regions. They will receive over 8.3 billion rubles to resettle 15,800 people from dilapidated buildings with a total floor area of approximately 285,000 square meters. Overall, 68 regions have received support totaling over 32 billion rubles under all adopted decisions to date. This will allow for the resettlement of approximately 901,000 square meters of dilapidated housing, home to approximately 49,800 residents," said Marat Khusnullin.

The Deputy Prime Minister specified that 1 billion rubles have been approved for the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug – Yugra to resettle 6,700 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 119,500 square meters; 2.1 billion rubles for the Arkhangelsk Region to resettle 2,300 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 43,400 square meters; 440.1 million rubles for the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug to resettle 1,100 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 17,000 square meters; 528.7 million rubles for the Samara Region to resettle 934 people from buildings with a total area of 14,100 square meters; 244 million rubles for the Tomsk Region to resettle 822 people from buildings with a total area of 19,500 square meters; Irkutsk Region — 526 million rubles for the resettlement of 782 people from premises with a total area of 12.4 thousand square meters; Zabaykalsky Krai — 1 billion rubles for the resettlement of 512 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 10.5 thousand square meters; the Republic of Bashkortostan — 510.7 million rubles for the resettlement of 396 people from premises with a total area of 7.9 thousand square meters; Novosibirsk Region — 312.0 million rubles for the resettlement of 394 people from premises with a total area of 7.6 thousand square meters; the Republic of Buryatia — 372.4 million rubles for the resettlement of 332 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 5.9 thousand square meters; Kirov Region — 296.3 million rubles for the resettlement of 259 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 5.2 thousand square meters; Ulyanovsk Oblast – 124.5 million rubles for the resettlement of 201 people from premises with a total area of 4.3 thousand square meters.

In addition, the Penza Region will receive 153.9 million rubles for the resettlement of 198 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 4.1 thousand square meters; the Republic of Crimea – 220.9 million rubles for the resettlement of 167 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 2.4 thousand square meters; the Republic of Tatarstan – 95.9 million rubles for the resettlement of 140 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 1.8 thousand square meters; the Yaroslavl Region – 82.5 million rubles for the resettlement of 115 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 1.8 thousand square meters; Magadan Region – 92.8 million rubles for the resettlement of 111 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 2.6 thousand square meters; Sevastopol – 2.9 million rubles for the resettlement of 97 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 1.4 thousand square meters; Ryazan Region – 59.5 million rubles for the resettlement of 88 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 1,400 square meters; the Republic of Kalmykia – 50.0 million rubles for the resettlement of 78 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 1,000 square meters; Kabardino-Balkarian Republic – 15.8 million rubles for the resettlement of 39 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 400 square meters; Chukotka Autonomous Okrug – 39.2 million rubles for the resettlement of 29 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 300 square meters; Altai Republic – 47.3 million rubles for the resettlement of 21 people from dilapidated buildings with an area of 500 square meters.

The Ministry of Construction is the curator of the programs, and the Territorial Development Fund is the operator.

"Resettlement of people from dilapidated housing is a socially significant task. The integrated territorial development tool is being increasingly used to address it. Under these projects, the fund partially reimburses developers for relocation costs. Currently, resettlement under the Integrated Territorial Development Fund (ITD) projects is underway in 32 regions. More than 18,000 people have already improved their housing conditions by moving from uninhabitable buildings with a total area of approximately 317,000 square meters. And we will continue to expand this work in collaboration with the regions," noted Vasily Kupyzin, CEO of the Territorial Development Fund.

From 2025 to 2030, 345,000 people are scheduled to be relocated from 6.2 million square meters of dilapidated housing as part of the national project "Infrastructure for Life."

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Alexander Novak toured the Russian Energy Week exhibition.

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Alexander Novak welcomed the participants of the "Territory of Energy Dialogue" conference.

At the start of the second day of the Russian Energy Week international forum, Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak toured the exhibition display of fuel and energy technologies and equipment and welcomed participants of the Territory of Energy Dialogue conference.

The largest exhibition of fuel and energy equipment and technologies brought together key manufacturers, developers, and technology suppliers from across Russia and abroad at the REW venue. More than 50 leading companies and organizations presented their breakthrough projects, innovative equipment, and cutting-edge developments in the electric power, oil and gas, coal, nuclear, and renewable energy industries.

Mosgaz, the company that provides reliable gas supply to Moscow, presented the Deputy Prime Minister with cutting-edge production technologies in the gas industry.

United Energy Company presented innovative approaches to providing electricity transmission and distribution services, as well as outdoor lighting.

The stand of the Rosseti Moscow Region electric grid company showcased the latest energy equipment.

The Federal Agency for Technical Regulation and Metrology (Rosstandart) presented a range of high-tech solutions and equipment in the field of metrology and measurement.

The Rosatom State Corporation demonstrated to the Deputy Prime Minister the latest achievements in the peaceful use of nuclear energy, including in the field of digitalization.

Russian industrial group EN, a global leader in low-carbon aluminum and renewable energy production, presented hydroturbine wheel models for hydroelectric power plants and data centers for cloud infrastructure, as well as solutions for improving the reliability of technological processes.

The Institute of Oil and Gas Technology Initiatives showcased cutting-edge equipment for the oil and gas industry.

Alexander Novak also welcomed the participants of the scientific and practical conference "Territory of Energy Dialogue," which is being held at the REW venue for the fourth time. This year, the conference focuses on achieving technological sovereignty and ensuring technological leadership in the fuel and energy sector.

"Today, we face ambitious goals in creating new energy technologies, developing infrastructure, and improving production efficiency. We must not only meet the country's current energy needs but also lay the groundwork for future development and train new generations of specialists capable of solving the most complex technological challenges," the Deputy Prime Minister emphasized.

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