Offices burgled at 8 Lenin St in Yekaterinburg

Ural Airlines’ experts came up with a report on the results of the air carrier’s activity in the first eight months of the year. The company’s press officer reports their passenger turnover rose by 21% compared to January-August 2007 and reached 1.02 million people. The carrier flew 197,600 passengers in August 2008 alone, which was 14% better than a year earlier and set the year’s record so far. The increase was the greatest among international travelers. The passenger turnover at international flights grew by 59% against January-August 2007, that at domestic flights dropped by 1%, and that

Deputy Mayor of Yekaterinburg Vladimir Kritskiy and acting Deputy Head of Sverdlovsk Region’s Department of Internal Affairs Galina Karabonalova coordinated a briefing on the housing problems of law-enforcement officers. ‘A tender was held in July 2004 to decide who was going to put up the apartment block in Bazoviy Lane meant for our officers. The land allotment belongs to Yekaterinburg’s Department of Internal Affairs; as for the builder, Mayak Corporation was chosen. The developer promised to put up four apartment buildings with the total area of at least 52,000 square meters. 25% of

Metallosnabzheniye I Sbyt’s January issue featured a rating of Russia’s best ferrous and non-ferrous metals manufacturers and traders in the second half of 2011. Magnitogorsk Iron & Steel Works (MMK) was mentioned as one of Russia’s Top 3 deep-level processing goods manufacturers and the country’s 4th best section steel producer. What is more, MMK’s daughter enterprise MMK METIZ was announced one of Russia’s Top 3 hardware plants. ‘MMK once again proved second to none in the production of flat-rolled goods. According to the rating of Russia’s best ferrous and non-ferrous metals

Yekaterinburg’s law-enforcement officers revealed that one of the Federal Communication Surveillance Agency executives accepted bribes, reports Valeriy Gorelikh, the press officer of Sverdlovsk Region Department of Internal Affairs. ‘The officers searched the headquarters of the agency’s regional division at 39 Lenin Ave. and withdrew some papers that prove the agency’s executives are corrupt,’ Mr. Gorelikh noted. ‘One of them used his position to make local companies dealing in communication services include his relatives in the list of founders. The name of the offender is withheld for

The Department of Internal Affairs Ural Federal District’s division officers suppressed a crime group whose members are believed to have stolen 6.3 million RUR from Perviy Respublikanskiy Bank and some 16 million RUR from Koltso Urala Bank. The officers of the Yekaterinburg-based division initiated a number of criminal lawsuits on March 11, 2009, with charges based on Article 4 of the Russian Federation Criminal Code (large-scale fraud by an organized crime group). Their investigation revealed that a number of people had been using the names of companies like Konservant, Uralprodukt, and