Закон тайга пилорама в россии: Выгодно купить пилораму «Тайга» / Выгодно купить пилораму «Тайга»

Тайга Т-3Б Премиум / Бензиновые пилорамы / ЛЕНТОЧНЫЕ ПИЛОРАМЫ ТАЙГА / Ленточная пилорама www.pilorama1.ru

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Мощная автономная пилорама для круглосуточной работы и серьезной прибыли.

Ленточная пилорама «Тайга Т-3Б»  с бензиновым двигателем Lifan ( под заказ комплектуется  Honda)  выпускается с 2007 года. 

Мощная автономная пилорама пилорама для распиловки древесины любых пород диаметром до 900 мм. на доски, брус и др.

Особенности пилорамы:  

• Вес (605 кг) и габариты (3.63 куб.м.) — транспортировка возможна малотоннажным транспортом типа ГАЗель (вместимость 2 станка).
• Благодаря транспортной комплектации пилорамы (разобрана на крупные узлы, легко монтирующиеся) достаточно двух -трёх человек для погрузки-разгрузки станка.
• Монтаж оборудования производится за минимальное количество времени (от 2 -х часов, силами 2-х монтажников с опытом*).
• Производительность пилорамы «Тайга Т3 Б» зависит от опыта пилорамщика и количества подсобных рабочих, к примеру  — 1 пилорамщик с опытом работы  и 1  подсобный рабочий распиливают  в среднем от 10 куб.м. круглого леса, среднего диаметра.
• Мощный бензиновый двигатель   установленный на пилораме, не только экономичен, но и как доказала практика — очень надёжен, успешно эксплуатирующиеся  станки в России и странах СНГ доказывают это в виде бесперебойной и прибыльной работы.

Бензиновый двигатель Lifan 20 л.с. -это 4-тактный верхнеклапанный бензиновый двигатель с системой воздушного охлаждения, V — образным  блоком цилиндров расположенные под углом 90°, горизонтальным коленвалом

• Объем двигателя: 688 куб.см
• Максимальная мощность: 15.5 кВт (20.8 л.с.) — 3600 об/мин
• Расход топлива: 6.0 л/час — 3600 об/мин
• Размеры: 405 x 410 x 438 мм
• Сухая масса: 44.4 кг

Техническое обслуживание пилорамы состоит из простых действий:

• контроль уровня масла в двигателе
• ежедневная смазка роликов успокоителей пилы литолом 24
• периодический осмотр

90000 Putin signs law allowing foreigners to become Russian WITHOUT giving up existing citizenship — RT Russia News 90001 90002 Want to become Russian, but do not want to give up your current citizenship? Now, it’s possible. Just weeks after being introduced to parliament, a new law simplifying the naturalization process has been signed by the president. 90003 90002 On Friday, President Vladimir Putin put pen to paper to revolutionize the country’s citizenship law. From July onwards, foreigners living in Russia will be able to become citizens of the country without giving up their existing passport.90003 90002 Although rumors of change have been floating around for months, the law was rapidly adopted in April, with the legislation being introduced, voted on, and signed within the space of just 17 days. 90003 90002 In February, daily newspaper Kommersant reported that the procedure for accepting foreigners for citizenship of the Russian Federation will be significantly simplified, with the aim of attracting up to 10 million new citizens. 90003 90002 Before its introduction to parliament, Russian MP Konstantin Zatulin called the idea 90011 «correct, long overdue and consistent with common sense,» 90012 noting that the new legislation will allow a diaspora born abroad to more easily obtain Russian citizenship.90003 Also on rt.com Transparency & unification: Putin envisions new migration and citizenship policies, initiates reform 90002 The legislation also eases up the requirements for people with a Russian spouse. For example, if a foreigner is married to a Russian and they have children together, the necessity of a five-year residency is reduced to three, and the need to prove a legal source of income has been scrapped. 90003 90002 Citizens of Moldova, Ukraine, Belarus, and Kazakhstan have had their process to Russian citizenship made even more relaxed, with the entire residence requirement being altogether removed.90003 90002 90019 90011 Like this story? Share it with a friend! 90012 90022 90003.90000 Is homosexuality illegal in Russia, what laws has Vladimir Putin enacted and how are LGBT people treated in the country? 90001 90002 RUSSIA’S World Cup volunteers have warned they will hunt down gay England fans and report them to police if they see them kissing in public. 90003 90002 But what are the laws regarding homosexuality in Russia — and can same sex couples actually be prosecuted for being openly affectionate? Here’s the lowdown. 90003 90002 2 90003 Supporters have been warned to keep their rainbow flags at homeCredit: PA: Press Association 90008 Is homosexuality illegal in Russia? 90009 90002 While it’s not against the law to be in a gay relationship in Russia, same sex marriages are illegal.90003 90002 LGBT rights groups say homophobic attacks have rocketed since president Vladimir Putin approved the controversial law outlawing the promotion of a gay lifestyle to minors in 2013. 90003 90002 In 2017, dozens of gay men were reportedly detained and tortured in Chechnya. 90003 90002 By law, all Russians over 16 must have internal passports that document their place of residence and marital status — and they must not be used for foreign travel. 90003 90002 2 90003 One volunteer group in Russia have warned gay fans could be sent to policeCredit: East2west News 90008 How are LGBT people treated in Russia? 90009 90002 Although sexual activity between gay people was decriminalised in тисячі дев’ятсот дев’яносто три, homosexual couples are not eligible for the legal protections offered to heterosexuals in Russia.90003 90002 Homosexuality was declassified as a mental illness in 1999. 90003 90002 Gay people are allowed to serve in the military, but there is an unofficial «Do not ask, do not tell policy». 90003 90002 Despite being slammed for the recent increase in social discrimination, crimes and violence against homosexuals, big cities such as Moscow and Saint Petersburg are said to have thriving LGBT communities. 90003 90002 In the past, however, there has been a resistance to Gay Pride parades by local governments.90003 90002 In 2010 Moscow was fined by the European Court of Human Rights for discrimination after banning the event. 90003 90002 Two years later the city denied 100 individual requests for permission to hold Moscow Pride, citing a risk of violence against participants. 90003 90002 In a report issued in April 2012 a panel of five expert advisers to the United Nations Human rights Council condemned the wave of torture and killings of gay men in Chechnya. 90003 90002 In January 2018, two gay men whose marriage was registered by Russian officials fled the country after receiving death threats.90003 90002 Pavel Stotsko and Yevgeny Voitsekhovsky said they also had their electricity and internet cut off by plainclothes police who stormed their apartment in Moscow. 90003 90002 The couple claimed they got married in Denmark and submitted their passports to a register’s office in the capital, where the clerk stamped them. 90003 90002 Stotsko said he had exploited a loophole in the gay marriage law, citing another law that means Russia recognises marriages registered abroad. 90003 90002 Meanwhile, gay supporters attending the World cup were also warned it is dangerous to hold hands in public in Russia.90003 90002 The equality in football pressure group that works closely with Fifa and Uefa believe those in the LGBT community could face trouble if they display their sexuality in public. 90003 90002 Exclusive 90003 90002 90053 ‘NOT READY’ 90054 Premier League star says ‘I’m gay but I’m afraid to come out’ in open letter 90003 90002 Exclusive 90003 90002 90053 ‘HUNT AND KILL’ 90054 Homophobic Russian gang are plotting to kill LGBT activists across Europe 90003 90002 90053 gENDER PLAN AXE 90054 PM ‘axes plan’ to allow Brits to change legal gender by ‘self-identifying’ 90003 90002 90053 DOING LONDON PROUD 90054 When is Pride Month 2020 and how will the LGBT celebration be marked? 90003 90002 90053 TRANS ROW 90054 Schoolgirl wins court battle forcing council to scrap transgender toilet plans 90003 90002 90053 FILM FURY 90054 Pixar’s new animated movie Onward axed in Middle East over gay references 90003 90008 What laws has Putin enacted? 90009 90002 Since 2006, numerous regions in Russia have enacted varying laws restricting the distribution of materials promoting LGBT relationships to minors.90003 90002 In June 2013 federal law criminalising the distribution of LGBT materials among minors was enacted as an amendment to an existing child protection law. 90003 90002 That law has led to numerous arrests of Russian LGBT residents publicly protesting it. 90003 90002 It has received international criticism from human rights observers, LGBT activists and media outlets. 90003 90002 Russian historian and human rights activist Lyudmila Alexeyeva has called it a «step towards the Middle Ages».90003 90002 In January 2016, state Duma rejected a proposal by the communist Party to punish people who publicly show their homosexuality with fines and arrests. 90003 Gay rights champion Peter Tatchell arrested in Moscow after taking part in ‘illegal protest’ hours before World Cup kick off 90002 90003 .90000 Facts and Myths — RT World News 90001 90002 Over the past fortnight, Russia has been accused of rolling gay rights back to the Stalin era, faced a vodka boycott, and then suspended its «gay propaganda law» to appease foreigners at the Sochi Olympics (or did it?). RT sorts out fact from fiction. 90003 90002 90005 Is being gay a crime in Russia? 90006 90003 90002 No. Homosexuality was decriminalized in 1993. In the Soviet Union, 90009 «male buggery» 90010 had been a punishable offense since 1934 with several hundred people charged with it every year.The maximum term was five years. It was also a convenient tool for smears and was tacked onto spying allegations during the NKVD purges under Joseph Stalin. Lesbianism has never been criminalized. 90003 90002 90005 But why are homosexuals being punished? 90006 90003 90002 A law was passed earlier this summer that levies a fine of up to 50,000 rubles (about $ 1,500 dollars) on any individuals, and up to 1 million rubles (about $ 30,000) on any organizations engaged in 90009 «propaganda of non-traditional relationships to minors «.90010 Non-traditional sexual relationships were informally defined by the lawmakers as those that can not lead to the production of offspring. What constitutes propaganda is also unclear. 90003 90002 At the time, the head of Russia’s Human Rights Council Mikhail Fedotov criticized the ill-defined and overly-broad terms in the law, and also said that it created a dangerous precedent by 90009 «treating people differently based on their personal characteristics, not any criminal behavior.»90010 90003 90002 90005 Does the legislation affect foreigners and Russians differently? 90006 90003 90002 Yes. As well as paying the stated fines, any foreigners are automatically deported after committing this offense and may be arrested, but not necessarily, for up to 15 days. 90003 90002 90005 Has anyone been arrested as a result of this legislation? 90006 90003 90002 Several Russian activists had been fined as a result of previous, regional incarnations of this legislation, and dozens have been detained since the federal law came into power, including during protests against the new legislation.In July, a Dutch documentary crew became the first foreigners to be charged with violating the new propaganda law, after Murmansk police found tapes of them asking teenagers about their attitudes to homosexuality. The charges were later dropped. 90003 90002 90005 Will the new law be suspended for the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics? 90006 90003 90002 The Russian law against 90009 «gay propaganda» 90010 is not going to apply to the participants and guests of the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics, according to Igor Ananskikh, the head of the Russian Duma Committee on physical training, sports and youth.The International Olympic Committee said that it 90009 «received assurances from the highest level of government in Russia that the legislation will not affect those attending or taking part in the Games «90010 in a statement made to several media outlets. 90045 90003 90002 Meanwhile Russian sports minister Vitaly Mutko said: 90009 «No one is forbidding an athlete with non-traditional sexual orientation from coming to Sochi, but if he goes onto the street and starts propagandizing it, then of course he will be held accountable.»90010 90003 90002 90005 What about Gay Pride marches? 90006 90003 90002 After several one-offs refusals to let them go ahead, and unsanctioned protest rallies, Moscow’s local parliament banned gay demonstrations for a 100 years in 2011, and again in 2012. They have been allowed to take place in St. Petersburg under the guise of human rights demonstrations. These have inevitably ended in bloodshed, as LGBT campaigners have been outnumbered by religious and radical right-wing counter-protesters, with police having to separate the groups.Whether Gay Pride marches should be held at all in such a febrile atmosphere has been a hotly-debated topic among Russia’s gay community. 90003 90002 90005 What are Russians ‘attitudes towards homosexuality? 90006 90003 90002 According to a May survey conducted by Levada Center, only 21 percent of Russians believe that homosexuality is a sexual orientation people are born with. Forty five percent believe that it is a result of 90009 «being subjected to perversion or loose personal morals «90010, with 20 more believing that it is both a result of circumstances and nature.More than half of Russians believe that homosexuality should be either punished by law (13 percent) or treated medically (38 percent). According to a survey conducted shortly after the gay propaganda law was passed by Levada, 76 percent of Russians support it. 90003 90002 90005 What does the Russian Orthodox Church think? 90006 90003 90002 The Church is vehemently opposed to homosexuality. Besides standard dismissals of gay behavior as 90009 «immoral» 90010 and 90009 «abnormal» 90010, the Russian Patriarch Kirill recently said that recognizing same-sex couples is 90009 «a sign of the Apocalypse «90010.90003 90002 90005 How frequent are attacks on homosexuals? 90006 90003 90002 Arguably the most notorious homophobia-linked case was the brutal murder of Vladislav Tornovsky in Volgograd. The brutal nature of the murder, in which two suspects smashed the 23-year-old’s head with a rock, stuffed beer bottles into his anus, mutilated his body and tried to dispose of the corpse by burning it, shocked many people. 90003 90002 The case gained worldwide coverage after one of the suspects told investigators that the killing was done after the victim came out as gay, and media reported it as a homophobic attack.90003 90002 However, the victim’s close friends maintain that Tornovsky was straight, while the LGBT community in Volgograd did not recognize him as one of their own. Investigators said they were unlikely to pursue the motive of homophobia in this particular case. Still the case was widely publicized as an example of growing homophobia in Russia. 90003 90002 Homophobic crimes are being committed and investigated as such in Russia. One recent example was the killing of a 39-year-old man in Kamchatka in late May.Investigators suspect that three local villagers committed premeditated murder by beating and stabbing the victiim to death because he was gay. 90003 90002 Official statistics show 12 homophobic attacks in Russia last year, though activists at Moscow’s sociological NGO Sova Center says such numbers are almost meaningless, as assaults are rarely reported, and almost never recorded as hate crime incidents. 90003 90002 The adoption of the ‘gay propaganda law’ itself caused a number of clashes between gay rights defenders opposing the legislation and activists supporting it.On Friday, a resident of Voronezh city ​​was sentenced to two months of corrective labor after being convicted of assaulting Pavel Lebedev, a member of a picket against the law. The judge found the young man guilty of kicking Lebedev in the stomach during the January 20 protest. 90003 90002 Gay activists claim there has been a sharp spike in violence against homosexuals in the past few weeks, claiming the new law gives homophobic gangs carte blanche to attack conspicuously-gay individuals in the name of «upholding the law».However, exact numbers are impossible to collect reliably. 90003.90000 Putin proposes major amendments to Russia’s constitution incl. about his own post, says people should vote on changes — RT Russia News 90001 90002 The constitution should take priority over international law if the latter violates the rights of Russian citizens or violates Russia’s constitutional principles, President Vladimir Putin has proposed. 90003 90002 Amendments to the constitution could be put to a popular vote to ensure 90005 «the development of Russia as a welfare and rule-of-law state,» 90006 the Russian leader said in his annual state of the nation address.90003 90002 Adopting a brand new constitution is not necessary because the current one will remain relevant for many years to come, Putin explained. But he did suggest some changes he’d like to see. 90003 90010 Domestic v international law in Russia 90011 90002 One of the key issues Putin outlined was that Russia should abide by international law only if it does not conflict with the constitution. Adopted back in 1993, it should serve as a primary source 90005 «in our legal environment,» 90006 he stated.90003 Also on rt.com Constitutional Court rules Russian law above European HR Court decisions 90002 International agreements and treaties, as well as decisions by international bodies may apply in Russia 90005 «only to the extent that they do not entail restrictions on the rights and freedoms of people and citizens, and do not contradict our constitution.» 90006 90003 90010 Stricter requirements for top officials 90011 90002 The president then suggested stricter profiling of the top political brass, starting with presidential candidates and going all the way down.90003 90002 An amended constitution would include compulsory requirements for 90005 «persons holding positions crucial for ensuring the country’s security and sovereignty,» 90006 including the prime minister, cabinet members, governors, heads of federal agencies, MPs, and judges. 90003 90002 They should be barred from having foreign citizenship or residence permits for other nations, Putin proposed. 90003 90002 Anyone willing to run for president will be subject to 90005 «even more stringent requirements.»90006 Aside from the absence of foreign citizenship 90005» not only during elections, but also at any time earlier, «90006 a candidate must have lived in Russia for at least 25 years as opposed to the current 10 years. 90003 Also on rt.com Five nuclear-armed states must work together to neutralize threat of ‘global war’ — Putin 90010 Limits on presidential terms remain in place 90011 90002 Putin, who got re-elected in 2018, also took aim at the duration of the presidential tenure.90003 90002 90005 «I know there’s a debate in our society regarding a constitutional provision that the same person shall not hold the position of the president of Russian Federation for more than two consecutive terms,» ​​90006 he acknowledged. 90005 «I do not think this is a fundamental issue, but I agree with that.» 90006 90003 90002 Meanwhile, Russia’s Central Election Commission signaled a popular vote could be held as early as 2020. 90005 «If everything is solved quickly, this may happen this year,» 90006 the body’s secretary Maya Grishina said, according to Sputnik.90003 90002 90051 90005 Think your friends would be interested? Share this story! 90006 90054 90003.