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Innovations and Technologies for the Navy and Maritime Areas
Special analytical export project of the United Industrial Publishing № 04 (57), June 2021 GOOD RESULT ASSAULT BOATS IDEX / NAVDEX 2021 QATAR & SPIEF-2021 Military Technical Russian BK-10 Russia at the two Prospective mutually Cooperation in 2020 for Sub-Saharan Africa expos in Abu Dhabi beneficial partnership .12 .18 .24 .28 Innovations and technologies for the navy and maritime areas SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP CONTENTS ‘International Navy & Technology Guide‘ NEWS SHORTLY № 04 (57), June 2021 EDITORIAL Special analytical export project 2 One of the best vessels of the United Industrial Publishing 2 Industrial Internet of ‘International Navy & Technology Guide’ is the special edition of the magazine Things ‘Russian Aviation & Military Guide’ 4 Trawler Kapitan Korotich Registered in the Federal Service for Supervision of Communications, Information 4 Finance for 5G Technology and Mass Media (Roscomnadzor) 09.12.2015 PI № FS77-63977 Technology 6 The largest propeller 6 Protection From High-Precision Weapons 8 New Regional Passenger Aircraft IL-114-300 The magazine ‘Russian Aviation & Military Guide’, made by the United Industrial 8 Klimov presents design of Publishing, is a winner of National prize ‘Golden Idea 2016’ FSMTC of Russia VK-1600V engine 10 Russian Assault Rifles The best maritime General director technologies Editor-in-chief 10 ‘Smart’ Target for Trainin Valeriy STOLNIKOV 10th International Maritime Defence Show – IMDS-2021, which is held from 23 to 27 June Chief editor’s deputy 2021 in St. Petersburg under the Russian Govern- Elena SOKOLOVA MAIN TOPICS ment decree № 1906-r of 19.07.2019, is defi- Commercial director 12 Military Technical nitely unique. Show is gathering in obviously the Oleg DEINEKO best innovations for Navy and different maritime Cooperation technologies for any tasks. -
US Sanctions on Russia
U.S. Sanctions on Russia Updated January 17, 2020 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45415 SUMMARY R45415 U.S. Sanctions on Russia January 17, 2020 Sanctions are a central element of U.S. policy to counter and deter malign Russian behavior. The United States has imposed sanctions on Russia mainly in response to Russia’s 2014 invasion of Cory Welt, Coordinator Ukraine, to reverse and deter further Russian aggression in Ukraine, and to deter Russian Specialist in European aggression against other countries. The United States also has imposed sanctions on Russia in Affairs response to (and to deter) election interference and other malicious cyber-enabled activities, human rights abuses, the use of a chemical weapon, weapons proliferation, illicit trade with North Korea, and support to Syria and Venezuela. Most Members of Congress support a robust Kristin Archick Specialist in European use of sanctions amid concerns about Russia’s international behavior and geostrategic intentions. Affairs Sanctions related to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine are based mainly on four executive orders (EOs) that President Obama issued in 2014. That year, Congress also passed and President Rebecca M. Nelson Obama signed into law two acts establishing sanctions in response to Russia’s invasion of Specialist in International Ukraine: the Support for the Sovereignty, Integrity, Democracy, and Economic Stability of Trade and Finance Ukraine Act of 2014 (SSIDES; P.L. 113-95/H.R. 4152) and the Ukraine Freedom Support Act of 2014 (UFSA; P.L. 113-272/H.R. 5859). Dianne E. Rennack Specialist in Foreign Policy In 2017, Congress passed and President Trump signed into law the Countering Russian Influence Legislation in Europe and Eurasia Act of 2017 (CRIEEA; P.L. -
Rostec Identified Potential Partners in Localization of Ka-226T in India
Rostec identified potential partners in localization of Ka-226T in India Bangalore / 20 February 2019 Russian Helicopters Holding Company (a part of State Corporation Rostec) and a number of Indian companies signed Memorandums of Understanding at Aero India 2019. The parties agreed to explore the producing a number of assemblies and components for Ka-226T helicopter in India. The MOUs were signed with the following companies Elcom, Valdel Advanced Technologies, Dynamatic Technologies, Integrated Helicopter Services and Bharat Forge, covering assemblies such as fuselage, blades, radiostation and landing gear. “We have launched a new stage of Ka-226T project: identifying the chain of manufacturers among the Indian companies. I am positive that the agreements reached today will result in a long-term mutually beneficial cooperation at a later stage when the production of Ka-226T is transferred to the customer’s territory”, noted Andrey Boginskiy, Director General of Russian Helicopters Holding Company following the signing. "The program of localization of production of Ka-226T helicopter in India is a key project within the scope of the "Make in India" program. The contract provides for the delivery of 60 Ka-226T assembled in Russia and the production of 140 units in the territory of the partner country. That said, the project opens up ample opportunities: I am sure that the rotorcraft assembled in India will be in high demand in this country as well as in the third markets. In particular, we intend to take part in a bid for the delivery of 111 Naval Utility Helicopters for the Indian Navy. The selection of Ka-226T will allow India to reduce expenditures for transportation, maintenance, personnel training due to the localization of production in its own territory", highlights Victor Kladov, Director for international cooperation and regional policy at State Corporation Rostec. -
Rostec State Corporation Participates in the Largest Aerospace Exhibition in India - Aero India 2021
Rostec State Corporation Participates in the Largest Aerospace Exhibition in India - Aero India 2021 Press release February 1, 2021 Rostec State Corporation will demonstrate over 200 of its latest civil and military products at Aero India 2021, international exhibition held from February 3 to 5 in Bangalore, India. These include engines for military and civil aircraft and carrier rockets, advanced weapon systems, helicopters and many more. The Russian exposition in India will be organized by Rosoboronexport and it will include delegations from UAC, Russian Helicopters, UEC, and Shvabe holdings. Exhibition stands will include products from various enterprises of the State Corporation, totaling over 200 samples of various military equipment. These include a model of the unique Su-57E jet fighter. Also models of Su-35, MiG-35D, Il-76MD-90A (E) military transport and Il-78MK-90A tanker aircraft will be present. “Everyone is tired of the pandemic and isolation. Of course, over the past year we have adapted to the restrictions. Many talks and presentations were moved online. But nothing can replace live meetings and live communication. This is why Aero India is a breath of fresh air. I am really looking forward to this exhibition. India is our longtime partner with whom we already share multiple joint projects. In addition to supply of military and civilian products these also include creation of joint ventures within the framework of the Make in India program. I am confident that the exhibition will be useful for both parties", said the Director for International Cooperation and Regional Policy of Rostec State Corporation, Viktor Kladov. -
Economic and Social Changes: Facts, Trends, Forecast
THE RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES INSTITUTE OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF TERRITORIES OF RAS ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CHANGES: FACTS, TRENDS, FORECAST 6 (36) 2014 The journal is published according to the decision of RAS economic institutions’ administration in the Northwestern Federal District Institute of Economics of Karelian Scientific Centre of RAS (Karelia Republic) G.P. Luzin Institute of Economic Problems of Kola Scientific Centre of RAS (Murmansk Oblast) Institute of Socio-Economic Development of Territories of RAS (Vologda Oblast) and according to the decision of the administration of Saint Petersburg State University of Economics and Finance Cherepovets State University (Vologda Oblast) and RAS institutions of other RF regions Institute of Social and Economic Research of Ufa Science Centre of RAS (Bashkortostan Republic) Institute of Economics of the Ural RAS Department (Sverdlovsk Oblast) The decision of Presidium of the Higher Attestation Commission of the Russian MES (No.6/6, dated 19.02.2010) the journal is included in the list of leading scientific editions, recommended for publication of the main results of dissertations for the degree of Doctor and Candidate of Sciences. The journal is included into databases: VINITI RAS, Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Index Copernicus International, EBSCOhost, Proquest, and also into the Russian Science Citation Index, and is presented in the open access on the platform of the Scientific e-Library (http://www. elibrary.ru). In 2014 the German National Library of Economics included the Journal into its fund. The journal is also sent to the Library of Congress, the USA. All research articles submitted to the Journal are subject to mandatory peer-review. -
FINAL DIVESTMENT LIST—SUDAN Compiled As of August 30, 2020
FINAL DIVESTMENT LIST—SUDAN Compiled as of August 30, 2020 Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 147-86.43, the State Treasurer has determined that the companies listed below appear to be engaged in “restricted business operations,” as that term is defined in the amended Sudan (Darfur) Divestment Act of 2007 (the “Act”), based on federal sanctions lists and other publicly available, credible information. This updated List may be found at the State Treasurer’s website: https://www.nctreasurer.com. The State Treasurer and North Carolina Retirement Systems may not invest funds, and must divest any existing investment, with the restricted companies listed below. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 147-86.44. “Company” is defined by the Act to include not only restricted companies listed as a result of their own apparent restricted business operations in Sudan but also any “wholly-owned subsidiaries, majority-owned subsidiaries, parent companies, or affiliates of such entities.” N.C. Gen. Stat. § 147-86.42(3). The Department of State Treasurer is not responsible for compliance with the Act by other agencies or State political subdivisions. The Department’s responsibilities are solely focused on implementing N.C. Gen. Stat. § 147-86.44, which relates to the Department’s investments, and implementing the Act as it relates to the identification of companies that appear to be engaged in restricted business operations in Sudan (and their affiliates). Restricted Company Restricted Company ASEC Company for Mining ASCOM, S.A.E Oil India Ltd. AviChina Industry & Technology Company Limited Orca Gold Inc. Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd. PetroChina Co., Ltd. China Petroleum & Chemical Corp. -
Client Update U.S. Issues Guidance on Sanctions Relating to Russia's
Client Update 1 October 30, 2017 Client Update U.S. Issues Guidance on Sanctions Relating to Russia’s Defense and Intelligence Sectors On Friday, October 27, the U.S. Department of State issued public guidance on the implementation of Section 231 of the Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act (CAATSA). Section 231 of CAATSA requires the U.S. President to impose potential sanctions against individuals or entities that knowingly engage in “significant transactions” with persons that are a part of, or operating for or on behalf of, Russia’s defense or intelligence sectors. An overview of CAATSA is provided in our Client Update of July 28, 2017. The new guidance is accompanied by a list of entities considered to be operating in Russia’s defense or intelligence sectors. The guidance indicates, however, that not all large transactions with the listed entities will be considered “significant.” Rather, the State Department will focus largely on defense-related or intelligence-related transactions. Section 231 of CAATSA authorizes sanctions for conduct engaged on or after August 2, 2017, with any sanctions imposed becoming effective on or after January 29, 2018. The State Department also has stated that it intends, when possible, to “work with” persons contemplating transactions with the listed persons to help avoid sanctionable transactions. DEFENSE AND INTELLIGENCE SECTORS Over thirty entities, listed in the appendix to this update, are identified in the guidance as persons that are part of, or operating for or on behalf of, Russia’s defense or intelligence sectors. As the State Department’s guidance makes clear, the entities named in the guidance are not subject to U.S. -
Transparency in Corporate Reporting
TRANSPARENCY IN CORPORATE REPORTING Assessing Russia’s Largest Companies “Transparency International-Russia” Report ASSESSING RUSSIA’S LARGEST COMPANIES “TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL— RUSSIA” REPORT This report was produced by Transparency International Russia as part of a project led by the Transparency International Secretariat with fund- ing from the Siemens Integrity Initiative. The Transparency in Corporate Reporting assessment conducted in Russia uses the same methodol- ogy as the Transparency in Corporate Reporting: Assessing the World’s Largest Companies which is produced periodically by the Transparency International Secretariat. The latest edition of the global report, pub- lished in 2014, included Siemens as one of the 124 companies that were assessed. Project coordinator Anastasiya Ivolga Project team Anton Pominov, Ekaterina Sukhareva, Ilya Shumanov, Maria Maria Shigreva Project interns Alisa Velmiskina and Svetlana Ivanova © Bureau Verstak, design, 2017 Printed in Tara-Tut print shop (Moscow) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 9 The Overall Results 10 Recommendations 12 Methodology 20 1. Anti-corruption documents 26 2. Organizational Transparency 38 3. Country-by-country reporting 44 Annexes 1. List of evaluated information 50 2. Data per companies 52 — 2 CENTER “TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL R” TRANSPARENCY ACP — ANTI-CORRUPTION PROGRAMS SCALE FROM 0–10, WHERE 0 IS THE LEAST TRANSPARENT, OT — ORGANIZATIONAL TRANSPARENCY 10 IS THE MOST TRANSPARENT. THE INDEX IS BASED ON THE IN CORPORATE REPORTING СВС — COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY REPORTING -
By the Supervisory Board of Rostec Corporation (Minutes from ______2015, No
APPROVED 2014 Annual Report by the Supervisory Board of Rostec Corporation (Minutes from _________2015, No. __ ) of Rostec Corporation Rostec: A company of highly qualified, world-class professionals. In supporting the advancement of Russian industry, Rostec brings together the best Rostec Corporation traditions of Russian engineering, the latest technological innovations, and its significant expertise in the strategic development of mechanical engineering. Rostec Corporation is successfully restoring the relationship between science and industry by developing advanced technologies, introducing advanced know-how, and promoting effective cooperation between Russian industrial enterprises. Rostec’s experienced and highly qualified specialists enable the creation of unique products, opening new export opportunities for Russia. ANNUAL REPORT Rostec Corporation’s global objective is securing for Russia a leading position in high technology and mechanical engineering. for 2014 2014 Annual Report CEO CHIEF ACCOUNTANT OF ROSTEC CORPORATION OF ROSTEC CORPORATION of Rostec Corporation S.V. CHEMEZOV N.V. BORISOVA 2015 2015 4 ROSTEC CORPORATION Annual Report // 2014 5 Table of Contents Introductory notes from D. V. Manturov, Chairman of the Supervisory 5. Rostec production 6 Board, and S. V. Chemezov, CEO 108 5.1. Rostec contributions to Russian industry 5.2. New products and technologies 5.3. Import substitution 5.4. Military-technical cooperation, state orders, and federal target programs 5.5. Product optimization and restructuring 1. General information about Rostec corporation 5.6. Conversion of federal state unitary enterprises into joint-stock companies 10 1.1. History of Rostec 5.7. Management and production informatization 1.2. Supervisory board 5.8. Creating a single corporate treasury for Rostec organizations 1.3. -
U.S., EU Expand Russia Sanctions and Export Controls
CLIENT MEMORANDUM U.S., EU Expand Russia Sanctions and Export Controls September 15, 2014 AUTHORS Martin J. Weinstein | Robert J. Meyer | Jeffrey D. Clark | Peter Burrell | Miriam A. Bishop On September 12, 2014, the U.S. Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) and the European Union intensified sanctions against Russia. OFAC’s new sanctions target Russia’s largest bank, deepen sanctions against other Russian financial institutions, expand sanctions against the Russian energy sector, and target additional energy and defense sector entities. The U.S. Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) also announced plans to impose export controls on certain Russian energy and defense sector entities. The EU similarly expanded sanctions and export controls on Russia’s financial, energy, and defense sectors. More information on the U.S. and EU sanctions is given below. U.S. Sanctions OFAC has updated Directive 1, previously issued pursuant to Executive Order (E.O.) 13662, to lower from 90 days to 30 days the allowable maturity for the new debt that is subject to the Directive’s prohibitions.1 Specifically, Directive 1 now prohibits transactions in, and provision of financing for, or other dealings in new debt of greater than 30 days’ maturity and 1 For discussion of the initial versions of Directives 1 and 2, please see Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP Client Memorandum, “U.S. Imposes Sectoral Sanctions Against Russia; Targets Banking, Energy and Arms, But Scope Is Limited” (July 18, 2014), available here. U.S., EU Expand Russia Sanctions and Export Controls Continued new equity of the banks subject to Directive 1 by U.S. -
Russian Direct and Indirect Investment in the Baltic Sea Region Some Recommendations for the Policy-Makers
BSR Policy Briefing series 7/2018 Russian direct and indirect investment in the Baltic Sea region Some recommendations for the policy-makers By Alexey V. Kuznetsov CENTRUM BALTICUM Centrum Balticum Foundation reserves all the rights of this publication. Russian direct and indirect investment in the Baltic Sea region Some recommendations for policy-makers By Alexey V. Kuznetsov Prof. Dr. (Econ.) Alexey V. Kuznetsov is a deputy director of the Primakov National Research Institute of World Economy and International Relations of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Russia), professor of MGIMO-University (Russia), corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the editor-in-chief of the ”Outlines of Global Transformations” peer-reviewed open-access journal from the Russian Science Citation Index (RSCI) database. The author of several books and more than 250 articles on FDI, Russian foreign economic relations, European and Eurasian integration and some other issues in the field of world economy. E-mail: [email protected] Summary The article analyses dynamics of Russian outward foreign direct investment (OFDI), especially in nine countries of the Baltic Sea region. Special attention is paid to the current period of the Russian investment expansion which began in 2014. After the drop in oil prices, coup d’etat in Ukraine and the start of ”sanctions wars” with Western countries Russian OFDI is seriously influenced by economic stagnation in Russia, several geopolitical factors and changing strategies of gradually maturing Russian MNEs. Examples of many Russian MNEs in the Baltic Sea region show different attitude to Russian investors in various countries of this region. Infrastructure sector has become the most politically sensitive field of Russian OFDI. -
Russia's Military R&D Infrastructure
Russia’s Military R&D Infrastructure A Primer Johan Engvall FOI-R--5124--SE April 2021 Johan Engvall Russia’s Military R&D Infrastructure A Primer FOI-R--5124--SE Title Russia’s Military R&D Infrastructure – A Primer Titel Rysslands militära FoU-infrastruktur – en primer Report no FOI-R--5124--SE Month April Year 2021 Pages 53 ISSN 1650-1942 Customer Ministry of Defence Forskningsområde Säkerhetspolitik FoT-område Inget FoT-område Project no A12111 Approved by Malek Finn Khan Ansvarig avdelning Försvarsanalys Cover: Students of the military innovative technopolis Era. 22 November 2018. Kommersant/TT Nyhetsbyrån. This work is protected by the Swedish Act on Copyright in Literary and Artistic Works (1960:729). Citation is permitted in accordance with article 22 in said act. Any form of use that goes beyond what is permitted by Swedish copyright law, requires the written permission of FOI. 2 (53) FOI-R--5124--SE Sammanfattning Rysslands militära FoU-infrastruktur består av tre typer av organisationer med rötter i Sovjettiden – forskningsinstitut, konstruktionsbyråer och vetenskapliga produktionsassociationer. Forskningsinstituten sysslar i huvudsak med att utveckla forskningsidéer för militär tillämpning. Konstruktionsbyråerna utvecklar och testar prototyper. Vetenskapliga produktionsassociationer kombinerar FoU- verksamhet med egen tillverkningskapacitet. Sammantaget består försvars- industrins FoU-komponent av nästan 600 organisationer. Av dessa är cirka 300 forskningsinstitut, knappt 130 konstruktionsbyråer och ungefär 170 vetenskapliga produktionsassociationer. Geografiskt är FoU-organisationerna koncentrerade till större städer. I och omkring Moskva finns nästan hälften av alla FoU-institut, medan St. Petersburg har en femtedel av instituten. Den militära FoU-strukturen kan indelas i sju huvud- sakliga branscher: flyg, rymdteknologi, skeppsbyggnad, konventionella vapen, radioelektronik och kommunikationssystem, ammunition och speciella kemikalier samt kärnteknik.