ZKRAG
L13: Maniac
- Seit
- 14 Mai 2011
- Beiträge
- 3.362
Warum darf Russland diesen Krieg nicht gewinnen - so sieht's gerade in Torestk aus, eine Minute Argumentationshilfe
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Die russischen Verteidigungsausgaben sollen von grob 110 Milliarden Dollar in 2024 auf grob 140 Milliarden Dollar in 2025 ansteigen.
Die Militärausgaben sollten damit inflationsbereinigt gleich geblieben oder sogar gesunken sein.
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Die russischen Verteidigungsausgaben sollen von grob 110 Milliarden Dollar in 2024 auf grob 140 Milliarden Dollar in 2025 ansteigen.
The Russian government is reportedly planning to further increase defense spending in 2025, although Kremlin officials appear to be highlighting planned social spending while avoiding discussions of increased defense spending. The Russian Cabinet of Ministers approved on September 29 a draft federal budget for 2025 to 2027 and will submit the budget to the State Duma by October 1. The draft budget states that Russia's federal revenues are expected to grow by almost 12 percent in 2025 compared to 2024 and that the share of non-oil and gas revenues in the federal budget is expected to increase to 73 percent. Bloomberg reported on September 23 that it viewed draft proposals of the three-year draft budget, which showed that the Russian government plans to spend 13.2 trillion rubles (about $140 billion) on defense in 2025 — an increase from 10.4 trillion rubles (about $110 billion) projected for 2024. Bloomberg stated that Russia plans to spend roughly 40 percent on national defense and domestic security in 2025 — more than spending for education, health care, social policies, and the federal economy combined. The Kremlin will reportedly increase spending on classified items from 11.1 trillion rubles (about $117 billion) in 2024 to 12.9 trillion rubles (about $136 billion) in 2025.
Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin claimed on September 24 that the government plans to fulfill "all social obligations to citizens" and highlighted planned funding for medical care, pensions, and national projects. Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov acknowledged that "significant resources" are going towards Russia's "special military operation," but emphasized that 40 trillion rubles (about $424 billion) will go towards 19 national projects over six years — twice as much as the funding allocated for the period of 2019 to 2024. Siluanov also highlighted that Russia plans to spend 180 billion rubles (about $1.9 billion) on modernized public utilities infrastructure and preferential mortgage programs. Kremlin officials are likely wary of war fatigue among the Russian population and are attempting to maintain public support for the war by highlighting the Kremlin's attention to social projects.
Institute for the Study of War
Western countries continue to invest in the growth of Ukraine's defense industrial base (DIB).
www.understandingwar.org
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