A) Pretty much a simple answer.
A) Better than having to deal with criminals taking advantage of unrefined marijuana.
A New Beginning - Our 1992 Russian Federation
- Thread starter panpiotr
- Start date
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- Tags
- russia russian federation
Gaúcho Maldito
Banned
The Russian Mafia is no joke. It's better to just legalize marijuana than give them some leeway.
Gaúcho Maldito
Banned
No, just pursue participatory budgeting, it's much safer and workable than liquid democracy. Korea recently passed a national law which obligues every municipality to apply participatory budgeting. It basically just means that there will be a bunch of yearly councils (Soviets) to decide part of the yearly budget priorities in every municipality. This way you make people trust more in the system, forces local governments to be more transparent about public spending and all of this without radically changing the way representation and local governments operate. There are studies proving that participatory budgeting increases allocation of funds to education and health.Should the new government coalition (whoever it is) pursue liquid democracy at local levels in Russia?
A) Yes
B) No
links:
Liquid democracy - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
What is a Liquid Democracy? - Follow My Vote
Learn about what exactly liquid democracy is as well as the history and conflicts behind it. Also, find out what countries are currently using it in one form or another.followmyvote.com
This way we can give a breath of fresh air to our system without risking too much with an overly ambitious reform. Russia is a very large country and the descentralized aspect of the idea actually argues in it's favour, considering the details of the institution are to be written in municipal laws more suited to each locality.
Participatory budgeting - Wikipedia
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B. It's a rather fanciful thought, one that can easily be abused by coercive elements in society. Our representative democracy is more than enough to guide our people on the local level. Instead, I think our friend @Gaúcho Maldito has the right idea with participatory budgeting:Should the new government coalition (whoever it is) pursue liquid democracy at local levels in Russia?
A) Yes
B) No
links:
Liquid democracy - Wikipedia
What is a Liquid Democracy? - Follow My Vote
Learn about what exactly liquid democracy is as well as the history and conflicts behind it. Also, find out what countries are currently using it in one form or another.
No, just pursue participatory budgeting, it's much safer and workable than liquid democracy. Korea recently passed a national law which obligues every municipality to apply participatory budgeting. It basically just means that there will be a bunch of yearly councils (Soviets) to decide part of the yearly budget priorities in every municipality. This way you make people trust more in the system, forces local governments to be more transparent about public spending and all of this without radically changing the way representation and local governments operate. There are studies proving that participatory budgeting increases allocation of funds to education and health.
This way we can give a breath of fresh air to our system without risking too much with an overly ambitious reform. Russia is a very large country and the descentralized aspect of the idea actually argues in it's favour, considering the details of the institution are to be written in municipal laws more suited to each locality.
Participatory budgeting - Wikipedia
A. Drugs, sadly, are going to be a societal reality. Better the government have control over it with regulations and proper health initiatives agianst the treatment than leave it in the hands of mobsters.
Most governments have done good work in stopping drugs; controlling them doesn't mean legalising them; we can monopolise on their production and distribution, but all this can be done with an ironclad, no-nonsense system. If nations like El Salvador can end their gangs, surely we can do something about the mafia. We can have our own war against drugs and crime. People always dream of legalising them, but there is a reason why almost no one actually does.
People connect these things with freedom and liberty, which they're not.
thats a very interesting ideaNo, just pursue participatory budgeting, it's much safer and workable than liquid democracy. Korea recently passed a national law which obligues every municipality to apply participatory budgeting. It basically just means that there will be a bunch of yearly councils (Soviets) to decide part of the yearly budget priorities in every municipality. This way you make people trust more in the system, forces local governments to be more transparent about public spending and all of this without radically changing the way representation and local governments operate. There are studies proving that participatory budgeting increases allocation of funds to education and health.
This way we can give a breath of fresh air to our system without risking too much with an overly ambitious reform. Russia is a very large country and the descentralized aspect of the idea actually argues in it's favour, considering the details of the institution are to be written in municipal laws more suited to each locality.
Participatory budgeting - Wikipedia
Should Russia pursue participatory budgeting on a local scale?
A) Yes
B) No
en.wikipedia.org
A) Yes
B) No
Participatory budgeting - Wikipedia
Last edited:
B.). No, All these theories are just theories, there is no real world big scale application of them. We are getting result from tried and tested system , so there is no need to change things atleast for some decades.
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I have the same reservation, but a different conclusion:
A) but at the smaller level with smaller municpalities. So that in a decade you'd be do this at an oblast level, in 15-20 at the state level. And maybe some day at the level of the whole Union
I would say that we could allow controlled budgeting. Basically city decides how much money from its own budget it will give to PB.
But not entire budget as those are needed for public projects that government of the city seeks to implement and that we in general as government of the Union and oblasts will actually need for projects like military spending, space exploration, resources extraction and infrastructure building as well as helping to develop less developed oblasts.
So yea, i would say yes to limited and Controlled PB, but no to giving them control over entire local budget.
But not entire budget as those are needed for public projects that government of the city seeks to implement and that we in general as government of the Union and oblasts will actually need for projects like military spending, space exploration, resources extraction and infrastructure building as well as helping to develop less developed oblasts.
So yea, i would say yes to limited and Controlled PB, but no to giving them control over entire local budget.
That probably sounds like a good experiment for us to try out to see if it succeeds in promoting more accountable local government.
A. Hmm. Still a good theory in practice, but I chose "A," similar to @Kriss, since I don't trust them to control our national budget or our agenda for our nation.Should Russia pursue participatory budgeting on a local scale?
A) Yes
B) No
Participatory budgeting - Wikipedia
A limited and controlled PB to see if they can handle it well enough
I vote no, as it would weaken the central government, and potentially lay the seeds for secessionist movements and provide opportunities for our enemies to take advantage of.
Federal budget
So FYI folks, I've updated both statistical updates based on a discussion with @panpiotr - warning, you might see some spoilers for the future in there if you compare them with the OTL numbers:
I also took the liberty to use a country I find a close match to what we want the Union State to be as a template, to create a more specified Federal Budget (another reason why I had to update the numbers before). I did remove some money from debt, and added it to the Ministry of the Interior Building and Community, Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure and Ministry for Education and Research. So even if you should recognise the country, it's not a 100% match. And obviously, we already adjusted the military spend, so that is different too (and all others have been adjusted to match). Enjoy!
A New Beginning - Our 1992 Russian Federation
Hot take, if we can somehow get NATO to collapse/expel Turkey/leave NATO, we can revive the age-old Russian dream of taking the straits, and most importantly, liberate Tsargrad from the Turks.
www.alternatehistory.com
A New Beginning - Our 1992 Russian Federation
Honestly i feel like Lukashenko/Medvedev have just continued/stolen Nabiullina's policies and have put their name on them. I'll so vote for her if she's candidate in next elections. I also want a female president as Russia didn't have female leader since Catherine the Great. Not to mention she...
www.alternatehistory.com
I also took the liberty to use a country I find a close match to what we want the Union State to be as a template, to create a more specified Federal Budget (another reason why I had to update the numbers before). I did remove some money from debt, and added it to the Ministry of the Interior Building and Community, Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure and Ministry for Education and Research. So even if you should recognise the country, it's not a 100% match. And obviously, we already adjusted the military spend, so that is different too (and all others have been adjusted to match). Enjoy!
| Government Budget Function | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Union President | $12,089 | $14,132 | $15,736 | $20,977 | $23,036 | $25,711 |
Parliament | $28,177 | $32,941 | $36,679 | $48,894 | $53,694 | $59,928 |
State Council | $10,204 | $11,930 | $13,284 | $17,707 | $19,446 | $21,703 |
Prime Minister Office | $772,327 | $902,910 | $1.005,378 | $1.340,191 | $1.471,766 | $1.642,648 |
Union Foreign Office | $1.128,140 | $1.318,883 | $1.468,558 | $1.957,620 | $2.149,812 | $2.399,419 |
Ministry of the Interior Building and Community | $12.385,520 | $14.479,623 | $16.122,869 | $21.492,134 | $23.602,150 | $26.342,513 |
Ministry of Justice and Consumer Protection | $173,172 | $202,451 | $225,427 | $300,499 | $330,000 | $368,315 |
Ministry of Finance | $2.067,149 | $2.416,656 | $2.690,915 | $3.587,047 | $3.939,210 | $4.396,578 |
Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy | $19.422,016 | $22.705,825 | $25.282,638 | $33.702,304 | $37.011,067 | $41.308,293 |
Ministry of Food and Agriculture | $2.611,936 | $3.053,554 | $3.400,092 | $4.532,396 | $4.977,369 | $5.555,274 |
Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure | $17.008,419 | $19.884,146 | $22.140,735 | $29.514,079 | $32.411,659 | $36.174,863 |
Ministry of Defence | $40.000,000 | $40.000,000 | $40.000,000 | $40.000,000 | $40.000,000 | $40.000,000 |
Ministry of Health | $43.171,152 | $50.470,386 | $56.198,111 | $74.913,299 | $82.268,000 | $91.819,850 |
Ministry of Environment Natural Conservation and Nuclear Security | $393,315 | $459,815 | $511,998 | $682,505 | $749,510 | $836,533 |
Ministry for Family Affairs Senior Citizens Women and Youth | $2.338,176 | $2.733,507 | $3.043,724 | $4.057,350 | $4.455,685 | $4.973,020 |
Union Constitutional Court | $9,017 | $10,542 | $11,738 | $15,647 | $17,184 | $19,179 |
Union Auditing Office | $44,326 | $51,821 | $57,702 | $76,917 | $84,469 | $94,276 |
Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development | $1.973,720 | $2.307,430 | $2.569,293 | $3.424,924 | $3.761,169 | $4.197,866 |
Ministry for Education and Research | $8.459,544 | $9.889,855 | $11.012,224 | $14.679,532 | $16.120,713 | $17.992,432 |
Union Debt | $1.243,757 | $1.454,047 | $1.619,062 | $2.158,245 | $2.370,134 | $2.645,322 |
Support | $4.511,475 | $5.274,260 | $5.872,819 | $7.828,595 | $8.597,177 | $9.595,365 |
General Financial Administration | $133,879 | $156,515 | $174,278 | $232,316 | $255,124 | $284,745 |
Total Budget | $157.897,512 | $177.831,228 | $193.473,260 | $244.583,179 | $264.668,374 | $290.753,832 |
| Government Budget Function | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Union President | $30,019 | $38,928 | $47,408 | $56,450 | $74,846 | $98,580 | $114,696 | $150,972 | $188,900 | $215,602 |
Parliament | $69,969 | $90,735 | $110,501 | $131,577 | $174,454 | $229,776 | $267,340 | $351,894 | $440,299 | $502,536 |
State Council | $25,340 | $32,860 | $40,019 | $47,652 | $63,180 | $83,215 | $96,819 | $127,441 | $159,458 | $181,997 |
Prime Minister Office | $1.917,865 | $2.487,068 | $3.028,866 | $3.606,551 | $4.781,818 | $6.298,222 | $7.327,856 | $9.645,498 | $12.068,690 | $13.774,627 |
Union Foreign Office | $2.801,429 | $3.632,865 | $4.424,272 | $5.268,097 | $6.984,812 | $9.199,827 | $10.703,815 | $14.089,199 | $17.628,761 | $20.120,628 |
Ministry of the Interior Building and Community | $30.756,068 | $39.884,157 | $48.572,773 | $57.836,884 | $76.684,186 | $101.002,183 | $117.514,031 | $154.681,166 | $193.540,973 | $220.898,443 |
Ministry of Justice and Consumer Protection | $430,025 | $557,652 | $679,134 | $808,663 | $1.072,182 | $1.412,191 | $1.643,057 | $2.162,720 | $2.706,049 | $3.088,556 |
Ministry of Finance | $5.133,202 | $6.656,685 | $8.106,819 | $9.653,004 | $12.798,627 | $16.857,313 | $19.613,148 | $25.816,361 | $32.302,081 | $36.868,056 |
Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy | $48.229,289 | $62.543,253 | $76.168,069 | $90.695,332 | $120.250,214 | $158.383,818 | $184.276,422 | $242.559,050 | $303.495,997 | $346.395,868 |
Ministry of Food and Agriculture | $6.486,032 | $8.411,021 | $10.243,331 | $12.197,004 | $16.171,642 | $21.299,973 | $24.782,095 | $32.620,133 | $40.815,133 | $46.584,448 |
Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure | $42.235,779 | $54.770,930 | $66.702,574 | $79.424,517 | $105.306,579 | $138.701,276 | $161.376,175 | $212.415,954 | $265.780,195 | $303.348,849 |
Ministry of Defence | $50.000,000 | $50.000,000 | $50.000,000 | $50.000,000 | $58.351,657 | $77.129,388 | $86.786,695 | $104.833,351 | $117.256,265 | $140.416,690 |
Ministry of Health | $107.203,803 | $139.020,804 | $169.305,971 | $201.597,092 | $267.291,526 | $352.054,694 | $409.608,634 | $539.158,946 | $674.609,261 | $769.966,862 |
Ministry of Environment Natural Conservation and Nuclear Security | $976,690 | $1.266,562 | $1.542,478 | $1.836,669 | $2.435,184 | $3.207,427 | $3.731,777 | $4.912,057 | $6.146,090 | $7.014,854 |
Ministry for Family Affairs Senior Citizens Women and Youth | $5.806,224 | $7.529,452 | $9.169,715 | $10.918,622 | $14.476,673 | $19.067,499 | $22.184,655 | $29.201,180 | $36.537,252 | $41.701,879 |
Union Constitutional Court | $22,392 | $29,038 | $35,364 | $42,108 | $55,830 | $73,535 | $85,556 | $112,616 | $140,908 | $160,826 |
Union Auditing Office | $110,072 | $142,740 | $173,835 | $206,990 | $274,442 | $361,473 | $420,566 | $553,582 | $692,656 | $790,565 |
Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development | $4.901,197 | $6.355,822 | $7.740,415 | $9.216,716 | $12.220,167 | $16.095,412 | $18.726,692 | $24.649,538 | $30.842,123 | $35.201,729 |
Ministry for Education and Research | $21.006,974 | $27.241,631 | $33.176,119 | $39.503,681 | $52.376,743 | $68.986,394 | $80.264,297 | $105.650,150 | $132.192,130 | $150.877,798 |
Union Debt | $3.088,532 | $4.005,177 | $4.877,690 | $5.807,994 | $7.700,645 | $10.142,664 | $11.800,788 | $15.533,120 | $19.435,432 | $22.182,676 |
Support | $11.203,020 | $14.527,963 | $17.692,826 | $21.067,315 | $27.932,520 | $36.790,448 | $42.804,954 | $56.343,231 | $70.498,071 | $80.463,138 |
General Financial Administration | $332,453 | $431,122 | $525,040 | $625,179 | $828,906 | $1.091,767 | $1.270,250 | $1.672,002 | $2.092,051 | $2.387,767 |
Total Budget | $342.766,374 | $429.656,463 | $512.363,218 | $600.548,098 | $788.306,832 | $1.038.567,073 | $1.205.400,319 | $1.577.240,162 | $1.959.568,774 | $2.243.144,394 |
| Government Budget Function | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Union President | $257,454 | $298,847 | $334,067 | $368,376 | $401,132 | $422,202 | $452,152 | $496,140 | $536,980 | $658,624 |
Parliament | $600,086 | $696,567 | $778,660 | $858,629 | $934,979 | $984,090 | $1.053,899 | $1.156,428 | $1.251,621 | $1.535,155 |
State Council | $217,326 | $252,267 | $281,998 | $310,959 | $338,610 | $356,396 | $381,678 | $418,810 | $453,284 | $555,968 |
Prime Minister Office | $16.448,504 | $19.093,067 | $21.343,246 | $23.535,199 | $25.627,995 | $26.974,132 | $28.887,613 | $31.697,953 | $34.307,212 | $42.078,931 |
Union Foreign Office | $24.026,366 | $27.889,284 | $31.176,126 | $34.377,916 | $37.434,868 | $39.401,173 | $42.196,200 | $46.301,270 | $50.112,620 | $61.464,786 |
Ministry of the Interior Building and Community | $263.778,390 | $306.188,228 | $342.273,489 | $377.425,004 | $410.986,376 | $432.573,859 | $463.259,632 | $508.327,985 | $550.171,674 | $674.803,759 |
Ministry of Justice and Consumer Protection | $3.688,094 | $4.281,060 | $4.785,596 | $5.277,077 | $5.746,325 | $6.048,157 | $6.477,199 | $7.107,335 | $7.692,385 | $9.434,965 |
Ministry of Finance | $44.024,740 | $51.102,962 | $57.125,610 | $62.992,414 | $68.593,823 | $72.196,785 | $77.318,255 | $84.840,185 | $91.823,916 | $112.625,071 |
Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy | $413.636,886 | $480.140,717 | $536.726,836 | $591.848,725 | $644.477,075 | $678.328,897 | $726.447,955 | $797.120,663 | $862.736,703 | $1.058.175,107 |
Ministry of Food and Agriculture | $55.627,240 | $64.570,892 | $72.180,778 | $79.593,750 | $86.671,382 | $91.223,886 | $97.695,094 | $107.199,391 | $116.023,650 | $142.306,845 |
Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure | $362.233,747 | $420.473,069 | $470.027,165 | $518.298,992 | $564.387,156 | $594.032,172 | $636.171,419 | $698.061,547 | $755.523,405 | $926.674,449 |
Ministry of Defence | $169.078,248 | $196.332,429 | $221.534,957 | $244.656,599 | $258.492,251 | $266.325,817 | $291.205,917 | $323.185,322 | $341.411,432 | $360.790,497 |
Ministry of Health | $919.429,834 | $1.067.254,189 | $1.193.033,508 | $1.315.558,145 | $1.432.540,158 | $1.507.785,804 | $1.614.744,586 | $1.771.835,499 | $1.917.686,479 | $2.352.105,904 |
Ministry of Environment Natural Conservation and Nuclear Security | $8.376,550 | $9.723,318 | $10.869,242 | $11.985,514 | $13.051,289 | $13.736,822 | $14.711,280 | $16.142,471 | $17.471,260 | $21.429,078 |
Ministry for Family Affairs Senior Citizens Women and Youth | $49.796,885 | $57.803,143 | $64.615,428 | $71.251,438 | $77.587,256 | $81.662,606 | $87.455,560 | $95.963,700 | $103.863,079 | $127.391,502 |
Union Constitutional Court | $192,045 | $222,921 | $249,193 | $274,785 | $299,220 | $314,937 | $337,278 | $370,090 | $400,554 | $491,293 |
Union Auditing Office | $944,026 | $1.095,805 | $1.224,949 | $1.350,752 | $1.470,863 | $1.548,122 | $1.657,942 | $1.819,235 | $1.968,988 | $2.415,029 |
Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development | $42.034,952 | $48.793,259 | $54.543,701 | $60.145,344 | $65.493,586 | $68.933,704 | $73.823,698 | $81.005,659 | $87.673,747 | $107.534,751 |
Ministry for Education and Research | $180.165,609 | $209.132,328 | $233.779,241 | $257.788,388 | $280.711,437 | $295.456,095 | $316.415,056 | $347.197,590 | $375.777,618 | $460.903,679 |
Union Debt | $26.488,690 | $30.747,497 | $34.371,187 | $37.901,111 | $41.271,352 | $43.439,172 | $46.520,645 | $51.046,420 | $55.248,374 | $67.763,958 |
Support | $96.082,330 | $111.530,282 | $124.674,483 | $137.478,562 | $149.703,426 | $157.566,752 | $168.744,167 | $185.160,494 | $200.402,225 | $245.799,958 |
General Financial Administration | $2.851,271 | $3.309,694 | $3.699,752 | $4.079,717 | $4.442,493 | $4.675,840 | $5.007,533 | $5.494,692 | $5.946,995 | $7.294,186 |
Total Budget | $2.679.979,275 | $3.110.931,825 | $3.479.629,211 | $3.837.357,395 | $4.170.663,054 | $4.383.987,418 | $4.700.964,757 | $5.161.948,879 | $5.578.484,202 | $6.784.233,495 |
| Government Budget Function | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 | 2027 | 2028 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Union President | $699,870 | $674,520 | $587,315 | $623,745 | $676,681 | $719,829 | $764,494 | $813,642 |
Parliament | $1.631,293 | $1.572,205 | $1.368,943 | $1.453,856 | $1.577,242 | $1.677,815 | $1.781,921 | $1.896,479 |
State Council | $590,785 | $569,386 | $495,773 | $526,525 | $571,210 | $607,634 | $645,337 | $686,825 |
Prime Minister Office | $44.714,098 | $43.094,499 | $37.523,032 | $39.850,512 | $43.232,549 | $45.989,291 | $48.842,857 | $51.982,906 |
Union Foreign Office | $65.313,980 | $62.948,228 | $54.809,975 | $58.209,731 | $63.149,878 | $67.176,657 | $71.344,869 | $75.931,545 |
Ministry of the Interior Building and Community | $717.062,927 | $691.090,034 | $601.742,554 | $639.067,465 | $693.303,887 | $737.512,707 | $783.274,270 | $833.630,033 |
Ministry of Justice and Consumer Protection | $10.025,824 | $9.662,676 | $8.413,438 | $8.935,307 | $9.693,630 | $10.311,748 | $10.951,577 | $11.655,640 |
Ministry of Finance | $119.678,147 | $115.343,258 | $100.431,121 | $106.660,666 | $115.712,751 | $123.091,225 | $130.728,851 | $139.133,252 |
Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy | $1.124.442,669 | $1.083.713,985 | $943.606,171 | $1.002.136,212 | $1.087.185,579 | $1.156.510,433 | $1.228.270,180 | $1.307.234,197 |
Ministry of Food and Agriculture | $151.218,723 | $145.741,397 | $126.899,240 | $134.770,551 | $146.208,268 | $155.531,301 | $165.181,786 | $175.801,125 |
Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure | $984.706,865 | $949.039,581 | $826.343,129 | $877.599,574 | $952.079,757 | $1.012.789,530 | $1.075.631,609 | $1.144.782,676 |
Ministry of Defence | $413.772,938 | $416.762,057 | $412.398,175 | $432.614,099 | $465.701,293 | $491.434,966 | $520.452,987 | $551.528,892 |
Ministry of Health | $2.499.405,084 | $2.408.873,584 | $2.097.442,694 | $2.227.542,952 | $2.416.590,226 | $2.570.685,137 | $2.730.192,313 | $2.905.713,104 |
Ministry of Environment Natural Conservation and Nuclear Security | $22.771,061 | $21.946,265 | $19.108,945 | $20.294,236 | $22.016,568 | $23.420,464 | $24.873,669 | $26.472,767 |
Ministry for Family Affairs Senior Citizens Women and Youth | $135.369,316 | $130.466,074 | $113.598,786 | $120.645,096 | $130.884,012 | $139.229,888 | $147.868,894 | $157.375,208 |
Union Constitutional Court | $522,060 | $503,150 | $438,101 | $465,275 | $504,762 | $536,948 | $570,265 | $606,927 |
Union Auditing Office | $2.566,269 | $2.473,315 | $2.153,553 | $2.287,134 | $2.481,238 | $2.639,456 | $2.803,230 | $2.983,446 |
Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development | $114.269,048 | $110.130,084 | $95.891,931 | $101.839,920 | $110.482,877 | $117.527,865 | $124.820,294 | $132.844,841 |
Ministry for Education and Research | $489.767,487 | $472.027,512 | $411.001,500 | $436.495,117 | $473.539,616 | $503.735,072 | $534.991,082 | $569.385,017 |
Union Debt | $72.007,634 | $69.399,430 | $60.427,134 | $64.175,311 | $69.621,746 | $74.061,206 | $78.656,593 | $83.713,331 |
Support | $261.193,029 | $251.732,299 | $219.187,123 | $232.782,871 | $252.538,704 | $268.641,943 | $285.310,774 | $303.653,062 |
General Financial Administration | $7.750,980 | $7.470,230 | $6.504,442 | $6.907,900 | $7.494,160 | $7.972,028 | $8.466,681 | $9.010,994 |
Total Budget | $7.239.480,087 | $6.995.233,770 | $6.140.373,077 | $6.515.884,054 | $7.065.246,634 | $7.511.803,144 | $7.976.424,534 | $8.486.835,910 |
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