The State Duma of the 9th convocation has begun its work. Its inaugural session took place on the Day of the Reunification of the Donetsk and Lugansk People’s Republics and the Zaporozhye and Kherson Regions with Russia.
This date serves as a reminder that bringing about Victory is our shared duty, regardless of party affiliation. Parliament must adopt decisions vital to the front line and ensure the protection of the rights of military personnel and their families. Upon their return, fighters require medical care and rehabilitation, as well as assistance in finding employment and adapting to civilian life.
For the LDPR, it is a matter of principle that Russia develops across its entire territory. We cannot accept the depopulation and decline of small towns and villages. It is essential that local schools, kindergartens, and hospitals remain accessible to residents. Regional and municipal authorities require the resources to improve their areas and address local issues.
Development requires an economic foundation. Factories and agricultural producers need long-term loans at affordable interest rates. The costs of gas, electricity, and metals must allow for expanded production. We will insist on conditions that enable enterprises to invest in production and create jobs.
The results of this work must be felt at home, in every family. The arrival of another child should be met with support that eases the financial burden on parents. Pensioners need an income sufficient for a fulfilling life, and utility bills must not leave people without funds for other essential expenses.
Our “100 Days of Transforming Russia” program is aimed precisely at solving these problems. Demographic decline, the depopulation of territories, and economic and technological lag are threats that we cannot afford to delay addressing. In the new convocation, we will consistently push for the legislative implementation of the proposed measures.
