211 Кб, 2048x2048
How is it living in russia?
3 151384>>0202
How much rent do you pay? Is heating your home still affordable? Do you cook from scratch? Do you buy food made in Belarus?
How much rent do you pay? Is heating your home still affordable? Do you cook from scratch? Do you buy food made in Belarus?
Ninja 
5 151431
5 151431>>1389
No, the ban on 90% of EU food products has been in place since 2014, and since 2022, it has applied to all EU foods. Many people in Russia have discovered that Russia has its own brands, and many of them are either just as good or are hidden gems
No, the ban on 90% of EU food products has been in place since 2014, and since 2022, it has applied to all EU foods. Many people in Russia have discovered that Russia has its own brands, and many of them are either just as good or are hidden gems
Ninja 6 151432
6 151432>>1384
3900-4000 thousand rubles per person for everything (water, electricity, garbage removal, etc., including heating).
Yes. Central heating in Russian cities (a legacy of the USSR) keeps apartment temperatures around 24-26 degrees even in cold winters. Sometimes you have to open windows in the "winter ventilation" mode. Private houses usually have gas boilers, which in most cases are connected to a common distributed gas pipeline; people in Siberia use electricity to heat their private houses, generated by local hydroelectric power plants, so they have the lowest electricity tariff in Russia.
I don't get what you mean (is that some kind of American idiom?). There's plenty of pre-packaged food and fresh produce in Russia, if that’s what you’re talking about.
I know there was propaganda in the EU claiming Russia would starve because of the sanctions, but that would be pretty bizarre for a country that, along with Ukraine, feeds half the world on top of itself - including Africa and the EU. And the EU, in turn, depends on Russian oil, gas, and potash fertilizers, which are still being exported to the EU through third countries.
Yes. There are even special stores that specialize in Belarusian products.
[DEU]\[GER]
https://youtu.be/FQXFWUPULZ8?t=975
>How much rent do you pay?
3900-4000 thousand rubles per person for everything (water, electricity, garbage removal, etc., including heating).
>Is heating your home still affordable?
Yes. Central heating in Russian cities (a legacy of the USSR) keeps apartment temperatures around 24-26 degrees even in cold winters. Sometimes you have to open windows in the "winter ventilation" mode. Private houses usually have gas boilers, which in most cases are connected to a common distributed gas pipeline; people in Siberia use electricity to heat their private houses, generated by local hydroelectric power plants, so they have the lowest electricity tariff in Russia.
>Do you cook from scratch?
I don't get what you mean (is that some kind of American idiom?). There's plenty of pre-packaged food and fresh produce in Russia, if that’s what you’re talking about.
I know there was propaganda in the EU claiming Russia would starve because of the sanctions, but that would be pretty bizarre for a country that, along with Ukraine, feeds half the world on top of itself - including Africa and the EU. And the EU, in turn, depends on Russian oil, gas, and potash fertilizers, which are still being exported to the EU through third countries.
>Do you buy food made in Belarus?
Yes. There are even special stores that specialize in Belarusian products.
[DEU]\[GER]
https://youtu.be/FQXFWUPULZ8?t=975
Ninja 7 151433
7 151433>3900-4000 thousand rubles
3900-4000 rubles *
If you are not disabled, not a pensioner, and not a veteran, these people are eligible for discounts of up to 50% on this amount.
8 151454