Abstract
This article focuses on funding issues facing local government in Russia during the current financial crisis. It concludes that efforts to develop a budget for the Lysogorski raion were hampered by (1) lack of generally accepted accounting principles, (2) the transfer of commercially unproductive assets from old Soviet enterprises to local authorities, (3) no funding for capital improvements, (4) unshared private information, (5) lack of economic resources to fund everyday purchases, (6) a return to the barter system, and (7) a chaotic system of raising and allocating tax revenue.
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