Grave flowers for road repairs, hookah pop performed by tax collectors, and what officials are interested in on the internet: #ShameReview from "NotMoscow"
🤯 Roskomnadzor threatened to block Roblox because the game negatively impacts the "spiritual and moral development of children."
"The gaming space contains a large amount of inappropriate content that can negatively impact the spiritual and moral development of children, creating conditions and preconditions for illegal activities," — Roskomnadzor said in a statement.
🤯 Tax service employees from different regions of Russia They launched a flash mob of covers—this way they encourage citizens to pay taxes.
"Pay your taxes—go to your office. Account for your property and transport—pay everything on time. At the very least, taxes. Don't be late, don't forget about penalties, respect the law everywhere—for the benefit of the whole country," a Voronezh tax inspectorate employee sang, indistinctly, a rendition of Mia Boyko's track "This is the Basic Minimum."
In Lipetsk, they recorded a video to the track "Bank" by ICEGERGERT and Zivert (and it's even more cringe-worthy).
🤯 Deputy General Director of Orelvodokanal Vladislav Ternovykh responded to criticism from city residents who were dissatisfied with the timing of sewer collector repairs.
"What's the approximate timeframe? People are inconvenienced, people are complaining—there's a lot of interesting stuff written online," — a local journalist asked the Ternovs. "I'm not interested in anything on the internet except porn." — the official replied.
🤯 Sand with grave flowers and wreaths is being used to pave new roads in Vyksa, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. Initially, the cemetery soil was piled up, but then migrated into potholes.
"They were clearing the area for new burials and brought the waste sand here," "There were not only small bouquets there, but also large wreaths. Even from a distance, you could see with the naked eye that there were grave flowers sticking out," "It's good that at least there weren't any bones sticking out," local residents complained.
However, the road workers themselves deny the misunderstanding: "We didn't take any sand from the cemetery. And we didn't go anywhere near the cemetery."
