[Промузг]

Не думаю, что надо начинать новую тему. Поэтому эту ссылку помещаю в данной теме.
http://cont.ws/post/65910
Здесь речь о вчерашнем (25.11.2014) выступлении С. Глазьева и В. Матвиенко в СФ посвящённой политике ЦБ РФ.

[promity]

Дело на колион

[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsU79brYbCw[/ame]

Сегодня в программе "Человек и закон" про колионы
С 45мин 15сек:
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VqkRCr2YUGI[/ame]

И тут:
BBC

Russia: Farmer's 'village currency' lands him in court
By News from Elsewhere...
...as found by BBC Monitoring
5 June 2015



Russian farmer Mikhail Shlyapnikov stands next to a box holding "banknotes" of his alternative local currency, the kolion
Mr Shlyapnikov keeps the notes in Kolionovo's "treasury" - a metal box
A Russian farmer has ended up in court after he began printing an alternative local currency for his village.
Mikhail Shlyapnikov says he created the "kolion" - named after the village of Kolionovo, near Moscow - as a light-hearted form of IOU for barter trades between farmers, the Meduza news website reports. But local prosecutors and the Russian Central Bank have taken him to court to have the kolion declared illegal, saying it's a threat to Russia's sole legal currency, the rouble.
Mr Shlyapnikov's "banknotes" are brightly-coloured pieces of paper featuring a tree, and are available in a variety of denominations from one to 100. "There are no wars, deaths or crises connected with this money," he tells TV Tsentr. "This money is about honest work, fresh air, fresh produce." There's also no inflation risk, as the rate is fixed at five kolions for a bucket of potatoes.
Banknotes of the 'kolion' - the brainchild of by Russian farmer Mikhail Shlyapnikov - look similar to real money
The one-sided notes read: "This note is the property of the treasury of Kolionovo"



Local currencies are tolerated in some countries, including the Totnes pound in the UK. But Russian authorities may be wary of this latest venture because of the economic chaos of the 1990s, when US dollars were widely used instead of the devalued rouble.
Mr Shlyapnikov - who could ultimately face criminal charges - says he's bewildered by the tough response. While the kolion was partly motivated by villagers' lack of access to cash he insists it is only a "game", and cannot be used outside Kolionovo, or to pay wages or buy goods in shops. "One peasant can't bring down the banking system," he tells Meduza.
Next story: Japan monument honours insects killed by humans

[vitich]

В двух рязанских деревнях появится своя валюта
http://ya62.ru/news/economy/v_dvukh_...svoya_valyuta/