Russian President Putin signed a decree exempting participants in the war against Ukraine and their families from repaying overdue loans under certain conditions, according to Tuesday reports. The measure applies to Russians who signed military contracts with the Defense Ministry from May 1, for at least one year, with debt relief capped at 10 million rubles ($138,504).

Source: Impossible-Raccoon42

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26 Comments

  1. Hannibal_Game on

    Going to be a really nice subprime crisis in russia when the war is over…

  2. Guardian1351 on

    This just seems like a good way to trigger a recession.

    If banks can’t collect on large percentages of loans, they’ll stop giving loans. Civilian businesses won’t be able to expand, lines of credit will dry up, economic activity grinds to a halt.

  3. Practical-Pea-1205 on

    He doesn’t care about the lives of his people. He’s determined to continue the war no matter what it takes.

  4. waytoosecret on

    It’s all crumbling at an alarming rate – if you’re ruSSian, for the rest of us it’s great news 😂

  5. That means the enlistment bonus rises to the equivalent of $138,504 per soldier. Those who sign up for it will surely take out a quick loan beforehand. Anyone considering signing up wouldn’t want to pass up an offer like that. Putin must be truly desperate to be raising the bonuses to such heights. For the approximately 35,000 new soldiers needed to replace current Russian losses at the front, that amounts to nearly $5 billion a month and $60 billion a year. The Russian budget won’t be too happy about that.

  6. Once they’re dead, a few weeks later, they’re no longer ‘participating in the war’, and the loan repayments have to start again…

    So the respite duration is the average life expectancy of a Ruzzian soldier at the front… ie. not very long…

  7. and most are just “Missing” and without a corpse they dont get anything paid ;D

  8. It’s a trick, they will be sent into a meat wave after 2 weeks of rolling around in the mud pretending to train 

  9. If you die, your debts become no problem to you. Seems the SMO has always been offering this “opportunity”

  10. asdhjasdhlkjashdhgf on

    It reveals the russki state sees financially distressed citizens as recruitable pool, therefor has an interest to set citizens under financial distress to enlarge the pool.

    reminder: debt cancellation promises were also common in 1917 to legitimize the revolutionary ’cause’, it notably destabilized the financial system and set a cycle in motion that later tried to consolidate by shifting from ideology to a control mechanism to maintain a state under scarcity. In long term such could be abused to replace debt-based economy with a centralized non-market system, just like soviets did.

    But here it most likely represents a form of stress adaptation to react to shortage of labour and money, which in itself correlates to tighter civilian economic conditions, so it manifests war time expectation rather than a rapid conflict end.

  11. Anxious_Nebula5926 on

    This fucking dumbass really looked at how the 2008 Financial Crisis unfolded and thought it was a good idea to try and replicate that. I swear Putin has to be the most braindead, incompetent, and pathetic leader on earth and that’s a high bar to clear.

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