Category: Moscow

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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An experiment to control migration flows, including the collection of biometric data, is being conducted in the capital. Sergei Sobyanin announced this live on TV Center and Moscow 24.

"We've created a biometric system at the border in collaboration with the Federal Security Service, where migrants provide fingerprints, a photograph, and biometric data. At the migration center, the migrant's genome is collected, and a special program is installed on their phone that tracks their continuous presence (both day and night), their movements, and so on. We know their location and where they are without any additional registration. Electronic cards contain all the information, which can be cross-checked with data from the Federal Tax Service, law enforcement agencies, and so on," the Moscow Mayor explained.

He added that the innovative and powerful migrant control system Moscow is creating is almost unheard of in other countries. It's already yielding results in solving crimes and legalizing migrants' stay in the capital. The city is currently working to make the system even more streamlined and effective.

Sobyanin took part in an extended meeting of the Board of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow.

The Moscow mayor added that the capital needs migrants because they take on difficult and unskilled labor in sectors where there is a constant shortage of workers. The number of migrants in the city has not increased in recent years.

"The number of labor migrants has remained unchanged since 2018. There was a decline during the COVID-19 pandemic, then a slight recovery, especially due to Kyrgyzstan joining the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), and Kyrgyz, Armenians, and Kazakhs are coming here without a work permit. This provides an additional incentive for people to come and work. But overall, the number of labor migrants hasn't increased," said Sergei Sobyanin.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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By 2030, the area of industrial enterprises in the capital will increase from 13 to 25 million square meters. Sergei Sobyanin He spoke live on TV Center and Moscow 24.

"We stopped the closure of enterprises. Many industrial enterprises were just paper companies. Of those that were operational, if we take the overall figures, there were about 10 million square meters of industrial enterprises. Today, Moscow already has 13 million square meters. And by 2030, we want to increase this to 25 million, meaning we will experience a new industrialization of our capital, Moscow. This will be primarily high-tech production with good added value and good wages," the Moscow Mayor emphasized.

A large-scale program is currently being implemented to support and develop Moscow's industry, including investors interested in creating jobs under special contracts. Industry is growing thanks to the integrated territorial development mechanism, as well as through special economic zones. According to Sergei Sobyanin, all this allows for the creation of a core of new industry not only in Moscow but also across the country.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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The main reconstruction and construction of city outpatient clinics in the capital has been completed. The next stage is the construction of new hospitals and buildings. By 2030, all of the capital's hospitals will either be reconstructed or built anew. Sergei Sobyanin announced this live on TV Center and Moscow 24.

"The next major changes are the construction of new hospitals and inpatient facilities. To put this into perspective, while our outpatient clinics receive 100 million visits, up to 1.5 million Muscovites are hospitalized. These aren't always surgeries, but they are nonetheless a serious approach, requiring a high-tech approach, diagnostics, highly complex care, minimally invasive surgeries, and so on. This is an even more complex task than renovating outpatient clinics," the Moscow Mayor noted.

Sergei Sobyanin added that the capital has fewer hospitals than outpatient clinics, but they are all large and powerful, boasting high-tech facilities. Several major hospitals or facilities are commissioned in the city every year. Currently, work is underway to create a new hospital for the renowned N.V. Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Emergency Care. Construction of the new buildings for Moscow City Oncology Hospital No. 62 is nearing completion. Additionally, a new building for the Moscow Clinical Research Center of Hospital No. 52 is under construction.

"By 2030, we want all our hospitals to be either reconstructed or built anew. That is, a fully modern framework consisting of outpatient and inpatient services," Sergei Sobyanin clarified.

The Moscow mayor emphasized that this is a mega-task, as it involves hundreds and hundreds of thousands of square meters of modern buildings, new technologies, doctor training, and the digitalization of medicine.

Work on modernizing outpatient clinics will also continue, and attention must be paid to doctors' attitudes and patient-centeredness, their effectiveness, and the accuracy of their diagnoses. "There's still a lot of work to do there. And, of course, we're working on it on a daily basis," said Sergei Sobyanin.

The elderly population of Muscovites is growing—the average life expectancy in the capital has approached 80 years. At the same time, demand for healthcare is also growing.

"The life expectancy of Muscovites has approached 80 years, a level never seen before in history. We've actually approached European levels, despite the huge influx of people from all over the country coming to Moscow, but it's still that level. This is precisely what's driving the growth of our elderly population, which means a growing demand for healthcare, both inpatient and outpatient care. So, we have a lot of work to do in this area, but we consider it one of our top priorities," added Sergei Sobyanin.

The Moscow Mayor noted the high level of public healthcare in the capital. "I'm not talking about some exclusive clinics, but public healthcare is already world-class, and we must not only maintain this level but also move forward," concluded Sergei Sobyanin.

Sergei Sobyanin: 10 million people have already connected to electronic medical records.Sobyanin: More than 30 institutions in the capital provide high-tech medical care

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Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Moscow's economy is growing despite the challenges. Investment volumes and the gross regional product are increasing, and the capital's industrial sector continues to expand. Sergei Sobyanin announced this live on TV Center and Moscow 24.

"There were many very gloomy forecasts from both foreign economists and domestic theorists, and so on. Fortunately, these forecasts didn't come true, and Moscow is emerging with a positive trend at the end of this year. This applies both to the gross regional product and to the volume of investment—it's higher than last year, and industry continues to grow," the Moscow Mayor said.

A solid foundation has been created for the capital's development, which in turn makes it possible to implement national projects and city programs.

Sergei Sobyanin noted that, despite all the concerns, the construction sector is growing, housing is being built, including under the renovation program. Tourism is developing.

"The city will develop; all the groundwork has been laid, all the programs have been developed. There's no doubt that we will continue to develop. Develop positively. All key sectors and all of Moscow's social programs will develop. We will win," the Moscow Mayor concluded.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Moscow supports border and new territories, participants in the special military operation (SVO), and is doing everything possible to protect the capital's residents. Sergei Sobyanin announced this live on TV Center and Moscow 24.

"The air defense system and air defense forces are doing everything possible to protect the city from these terrorist attacks, and, in my opinion, they're succeeding. They're doing a better job than even the most advanced countries, which suffer far more attacks than Moscow. Just remember the attack on Tel Aviv and a number of other tragic events. Furthermore, of course, enormous gratitude goes to the military-industrial complex, which supplies top-notch equipment to protect our skies from attacks. And Moscow, of course, provides every possible assistance to our Armed Forces to ensure Moscow's security. This doesn't guarantee anything, of course, but nevertheless, everything must be done to minimize these risks," the Moscow Mayor noted.

The Russian capital is providing assistance to Crimea and Sevastopol by funding social programs, including those related to housing improvements. This includes the restoration of houses, courtyards, parks, squares, and roads. Moscow also supports Luhansk and Donetsk. Tens of thousands of Moscow specialists are helping to restore the social infrastructure of these cities and rebuild buildings destroyed by shelling.

Moscow also supports the participants of the special military operation.

"Everything is important: assistance to our Armed Forces, development of the military-industrial complex, and, of course, assistance to our citizens, Muscovites who sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense. Moscow continues to provide additional payments from the city budget, one-time payments, cares for families, and provides comprehensive social support. And so, in this regard, Moscow is, I hope, not in the worst position in our country. Tens of thousands of Muscovites are fighting in the special military operation zone, ensuring our victory and the sovereignty of our country," Sergei Sobyanin emphasized.

Speaking about the charges brought against him by the Security Service of Ukraine, Sergei Sobyanin noted that he considers this an indication that Moscow is moving in the right direction. "And our steps to support the Armed Forces and ensure our sovereignty are not going unnoticed. We will continue to act in this manner," the Moscow Mayor added.

According to him, any war is fought on several fronts—military, economic, political, and psychological—and to achieve victory, citizens must be in a positive mood. "They need to move, visit, and tourism must develop. All this generates additional budget revenue. Budget revenue goes not only to the city budget, but also to the federal budget. This generates orders for the military-industrial complex, the army, and so on. These are all interconnected. A country cannot win without a strong, stable economy. Therefore, we need political, economic, and military stability. Then we will definitely win," Sergei Sobyanin concluded.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Library No. 248 (Division No. 1) invites you to a lecture, "Breaking the Siege of Leningrad," dedicated to the 83rd anniversary of the event. The program includes footage from a 1943 documentary film and a discussion of the route across Lake Ladoga—the Road of Life. In addition, there will be a screening of materials from the electronic resource "Breaking the Siege: How It Was." The lecture will conclude with a virtual tour of the "Road of Life" alley in the Strogino district. It is organized as part of the project

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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A.P. Platonov Library No. 42 invites you to a one-man show, "Daniil Kharms—Genius of Fiery Speeches," dedicated to the poet's life and work. Guests will hear master of literary expression Konstantin Utenin. Audiences will hear the writer's best works, as well as excerpts from his diaries and letters.

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A new venue for the "Art in the Metro" project has opened at Polyanka station. It's the first on the Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya Line.

"The 'Art in the Metro' project continues to expand; today we opened our 11th location. This event was celebrated with an on-site session, during which artists painted station interiors and a ceramic sculpture, 'Young Family.' We are confident that this new location will attract more artists willing to develop and showcase their talents. At the direction of Sergei Sobyanin, Moscow's transport system is actively involved in supporting the city's cultural life," said the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Transport and Industry.

Maxim Liksutov.

On the opening day, five craftsmen came to meet passengers.

Anzhelika Ermak has been participating in the "Art in the Metro" project since June 2024. She paints in oils, draws with dry and oil pastels, and works in mixed media using markers and pencils.

Oksana Borisova joined the project at the same time. She uses a variety of painting and graphic media, including oil paints, tempera, acrylic, watercolor, gouache, markers, colored pencils, and liners. Her main styles are realism and impressionism.

Nina Silaeva joined the project in September 2024. The artist typically paints in oils, but prefers acrylics for short sessions.

Elena Melnikova has been with the project since January 2025. She primarily uses markers, liners, charcoal, sanguine, pencils, and other graphic materials, and also enjoys watercolor and acrylic.

Olga Petrova has been participating in the project since June 2024. She prefers to work in oils in a realistic style.

The Art in the Metro project is being implemented with the support of its general partner and operator, the Moscow Exhibition Halls association.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.