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Lost deposits and missing people
November 30 2013
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the issue of dissipation of
deposits in Soviet Savings banks is one of the most painful concerned
issue for our citizens, if not the most painful. However, the pain is
gradually lessening because people are becoming fewer and fewer. The
matter refers to eligible and demanding depositors, whose deposits due
to natural and unnatural death are gradually vanishing. In other
words, there is no man, no problem. And the man, unfortunately, is not
immortal. Especially the elderly, and particularly elderly and
affected depositors. The National Assembly adopted a law on the
deposits dissipated in the Soviet Saving Bank allegedly as a
reimbursement. Remembering the ridiculous amount of reimbursed money,
we also want to remind you backdated that exclusively the wives and
husbands of the depositors were recognized as successors, and the
children and grandchildren of the depositors do not have any right to
this ridiculous and wee reimbursement. Let's confess that media and
journalists then covered this most important issue possibly less, and,
now, it seems that they do not cover it at all. While, the problem
continues to exist, and no matter how small the expected reimbursement
is, especially after recent rise in gas and everything, people
terribly feel the need for even this wee reimbursement. First, the
matter, of course, refers to the very elderly, because sixty and
seventy years old people do not cherish a hope that their turn will
come at all to receive three hundred dollars for their once
contributed ten thousand rubles. But, whose turn is it now? Did the
war veterans and people with disabilities receive their paltry
compensation by the order of priority? Has the turn of elders come?
And, if not, when will it come? People are curious and do not know who
is eligible to give thorough answers to their questions. It is clear
that there will be eligible persons, but many of affected and
demanding depositors have even lost their ability to move. Who is
going to point out the direction to these thousands of feeble and
affected, if not the media and the journalists? We do not have lack of
journalists dealing with social media, don't we? And, some of them are
persistent, honest, zealous and consistent. However, the issue of
affected depositors is not almost covered in our media, and, I think,
it has its `objective' reasons. Perhaps, one of the reasons is that,
nevertheless, the topic of affected depositors is not particularly in
fashion. The other reason, probably, is that our journalists of new
times have not lost deposits in the Soviet Saving Banks, and if their
parents had lost, their children, as we said, are not considered as
heirs and successors. In fact, everything is done for the deposits not
to pass from generation to generation. Everything is accurately
calculated. Quite serious and respectable savings at the expense of
their own people. Voskan YEREVANTSY
Read more at: http://en.aravot.am/2013/11/30/162778/
November 30 2013
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the issue of dissipation of
deposits in Soviet Savings banks is one of the most painful concerned
issue for our citizens, if not the most painful. However, the pain is
gradually lessening because people are becoming fewer and fewer. The
matter refers to eligible and demanding depositors, whose deposits due
to natural and unnatural death are gradually vanishing. In other
words, there is no man, no problem. And the man, unfortunately, is not
immortal. Especially the elderly, and particularly elderly and
affected depositors. The National Assembly adopted a law on the
deposits dissipated in the Soviet Saving Bank allegedly as a
reimbursement. Remembering the ridiculous amount of reimbursed money,
we also want to remind you backdated that exclusively the wives and
husbands of the depositors were recognized as successors, and the
children and grandchildren of the depositors do not have any right to
this ridiculous and wee reimbursement. Let's confess that media and
journalists then covered this most important issue possibly less, and,
now, it seems that they do not cover it at all. While, the problem
continues to exist, and no matter how small the expected reimbursement
is, especially after recent rise in gas and everything, people
terribly feel the need for even this wee reimbursement. First, the
matter, of course, refers to the very elderly, because sixty and
seventy years old people do not cherish a hope that their turn will
come at all to receive three hundred dollars for their once
contributed ten thousand rubles. But, whose turn is it now? Did the
war veterans and people with disabilities receive their paltry
compensation by the order of priority? Has the turn of elders come?
And, if not, when will it come? People are curious and do not know who
is eligible to give thorough answers to their questions. It is clear
that there will be eligible persons, but many of affected and
demanding depositors have even lost their ability to move. Who is
going to point out the direction to these thousands of feeble and
affected, if not the media and the journalists? We do not have lack of
journalists dealing with social media, don't we? And, some of them are
persistent, honest, zealous and consistent. However, the issue of
affected depositors is not almost covered in our media, and, I think,
it has its `objective' reasons. Perhaps, one of the reasons is that,
nevertheless, the topic of affected depositors is not particularly in
fashion. The other reason, probably, is that our journalists of new
times have not lost deposits in the Soviet Saving Banks, and if their
parents had lost, their children, as we said, are not considered as
heirs and successors. In fact, everything is done for the deposits not
to pass from generation to generation. Everything is accurately
calculated. Quite serious and respectable savings at the expense of
their own people. Voskan YEREVANTSY
Read more at: http://en.aravot.am/2013/11/30/162778/