Sheriff (company): Difference between revisions
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It owns a chain of [[petrol station]]s, a chain of [[supermarket]]s, a [[TV channel]], a [[publishing house]], a [[construction]] company, a [[Mercedes-Benz]] dealer, an [[advertising agency]], a [[Distillery|spirits factory]], two [[bread]] factories, a [[mobile phone]] network, the football club [[FC Sheriff Tiraspol]] and its newly built [[Sheriff Stadium]] at an estimated cost of $200 million<ref>[http://pridnestrovie.net/sports.html Sports in Pridnestrovie: Going for Gold]</ref> including a [[five-star hotel]] still under construction. |
It owns a chain of [[petrol station]]s, a chain of [[supermarket]]s, a [[TV channel]], a [[publishing house]], a [[construction]] company, a [[Mercedes-Benz]] dealer, an [[advertising agency]], a [[Distillery|spirits factory]], two [[bread]] factories, a [[mobile phone]] network, the football club [[FC Sheriff Tiraspol]] and its newly built [[Sheriff Stadium]] at an estimated cost of $200 million<ref>[http://pridnestrovie.net/sports.html Sports in Pridnestrovie: Going for Gold]</ref> including a [[five-star hotel]] still under construction. |
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The name came from the two founders of the company, the [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]]-Transnistrian CEO and president Viktor Gushan and [[Russia|Russo]]-Transnistrian Ilya Kazmaly, who were previously [[KGB|Soviet special services]] officers<ref>[http://www.kommersant.com/p705753/r_1/The_Old_Guard_Wins_in_Transdniestria/ Kommersant: The Old Guard Wins in Transdniestria |
The name came from the two founders of the company, the [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]]-Transnistrian CEO and president Viktor Gushan and [[Russia|Russo]]-Transnistrian Ilya Kazmaly, who were previously [[KGB|Soviet special services]] officers<ref>[http://www.kommersant.com/p705753/r_1/The_Old_Guard_Wins_in_Transdniestria/ Kommersant: The Old Guard Wins in Transdniestria]</ref>. |
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The company supported the government of president Igor Smirnov. According to an article in Kommersant, it received a reduction on taxes and import duties when the customs service was headed by Vladimir Smirnov, the president's son.<ref>[http://www.kommersant.com/p705753/r_1/The_Old_Guard_Wins_in_Transdniestria/ Kommersant: The Old Guard Wins in Transdniestria]</ref> In recent years, Sheriff |
The company supported the government of president Igor Smirnov. According to an article in Kommersant, it received a reduction on taxes and import duties when the customs service was headed by Vladimir Smirnov, the president's son.<ref>[http://www.kommersant.com/p705753/r_1/The_Old_Guard_Wins_in_Transdniestria/ Kommersant: The Old Guard Wins in Transdniestria]</ref> In recent years, however, Sheriff and the Smirnov-led government has clashed and the company now supports Renewal, a political party which is in opposition to Igor Smirnov and pursues a confrontational policy towards his government.<ref>[http://www.pridnestrovie.net/renewal.html Pridnestrovie.net]</ref><ref>[http://www.moldova.org/download/eng/529/ Moldova.org]</ref> This party now holds a parliamentary majority, with Ilya Kazmaly and the company's human resources director, Ilona Tyuryaeva, both being Renewal-deputies.<ref>[http://www.vspmr.org/ vspmr.org]</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
Revision as of 20:17, 25 November 2006
Sheriff (in Cyrillic: Шериф) is the second-largest company based in Transnistria.
It owns a chain of petrol stations, a chain of supermarkets, a TV channel, a publishing house, a construction company, a Mercedes-Benz dealer, an advertising agency, a spirits factory, two bread factories, a mobile phone network, the football club FC Sheriff Tiraspol and its newly built Sheriff Stadium at an estimated cost of $200 million[1] including a five-star hotel still under construction.
The name came from the two founders of the company, the Ukrainian-Transnistrian CEO and president Viktor Gushan and Russo-Transnistrian Ilya Kazmaly, who were previously Soviet special services officers[2].
The company supported the government of president Igor Smirnov. According to an article in Kommersant, it received a reduction on taxes and import duties when the customs service was headed by Vladimir Smirnov, the president's son.[3] In recent years, however, Sheriff and the Smirnov-led government has clashed and the company now supports Renewal, a political party which is in opposition to Igor Smirnov and pursues a confrontational policy towards his government.[4][5] This party now holds a parliamentary majority, with Ilya Kazmaly and the company's human resources director, Ilona Tyuryaeva, both being Renewal-deputies.[6]
References