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Regional Profile
The Perm Region, or Krai, has enormous natural resources and an educated population. What it needs for further development is outside investment. This is very welcome. Perm is open for business!
Written by Ian Mitchell
on Monday, 01 June 2009 01:37.
Published in Perm
The Regional capital, Perm, with its million inhabitants, sits in the middle of the Perm Krai (Area) which has nearly three times that population. It is an area of 160,000 square kilometres, or about the size of England and Wales put together. It has a well-developed infrastructure, commercial and cultural as well as good transport links with the rest of Russia. Yet it is far enough away from Moscow that the pleasures of the Russian countryside can be enjoyed freely, by both residents and visitors alike.
Written by Ian Mitchell
on Monday, 01 June 2009 01:33.
Published in Perm
Perm is one of those large Russia cities which provide an ideal environment for business and industrial investment, not least because of its intrinsic attractions and historical interest.
Written by Ian Mitchell
on Monday, 01 June 2009 01:27.
Published in Perm
Archangelsk is a vibrant city and in the summer with long white nights a delightful place to stroll along the embankment, enjoy a carnival and open air concerts, just chill in the many cafes along the embankment of the Dvina River or enjoy a funfair.
Written by John Bonar
on Saturday, 01 November 2008 21:24.
Published in Arkhangelsk
A Russian company will complete construction of one of the most unique offshore oil platforms by 2010. Sevmash, on the White Sea, used to make the world’s biggest nuclear submarines, but now it is helping to fulfill Russia’s quest for new oil and gas fields.
Written by John Bonar
on Saturday, 01 November 2008 21:22.
Published in Arkhangelsk
While it IS possible to take a train to Arkhangelsk from St Petersburg or Moscow, few people want to swap a 100 minute flight for a 25-hour train journey, especially when the return fare is only 1,960 rubles from Moscow. While Rossiya flies from St Petersburg and UTair from Moscow’s Vnukovo, there’s really only one way to fly to Arkhangelsk from around Russia and that’s by Arkhangelsk Airlines, formerly Aeroflot Nord. The airline operates regular flights to and from Moscow’s Sheremtyevo 1 terminal, St. Petersburg, Murmansk, Naryan-Mar and Anderma in Nenets Okrug and several other Russian cities as well as a daily flight to Tromse in North West Norway, via Murmansk.
There are two airports in Arkhangelsk: Talagi airport for intercity and international flights and Vas’kovo airport for local flights (including flights to Solovetsky).
Written by John Bonar
on Saturday, 01 November 2008 21:14.
Published in Arkhangelsk
In Arkhangelsk, the Russian Oblast which borders the Arctic seas and the hydrocarbon-rich Arctic Shelf, the regional administration and business leaders see the supply of equipment and services to the oil and gas industry as a key to developing and diversifying the regional economy while small business is flourishing and providing a spur to economic growth. The oil and gas developers are wary of global warming and the ever larger icebergs they expect it to unleash on the Barents Sea but there’s not much sign of global warming in Arkhangelsk, the Oblast capital of 355,000 inhabitants founded in 1584 by order of Tsar Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible). It sits on the Northern Dvina River, close to the Arctic White Sea, and is dominated by a three kilometer long promenade beside a broad beach.
Written by John Bonar
on Saturday, 01 November 2008 21:10.
Published in Arkhangelsk
Kaluga is also interested in investments into tourism, trade centers and residential construction.
Written by John Bonar
on Sunday, 01 June 2008 21:44.
Published in Kaluga
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