At Russian Translation Blog, we share insights, tips, and stories that make Russian language and culture accessible. From tricky Russian-to-English translation challenges to grammar, syntax, and the beauty of Russian literature, our posts support both learners and professionals. We review tools, showcase projects, and explore current events that shape Russian today—building bridges across languages, borders, and cultures.
Friday, March 30, 2007
Russia doesn' sell pirate CDs, Software, Music on streets
Russian Government prohibited to sell CDs with Music, Movies and Computer Software and Games on the street. It was a common scene to see people selling pirate versions of Computer Programs, all kinds of Foreign and Russian Music and newly-released movies. A person could buy for less than a US dollar a computer game which would cost in the United States $30 and even more. But if there weren't pirate products, most people in Russia wouldn't afford so expensive items. Refer to the average salary in Russia (not in Moscow — it is completely another country, like a lot of people in Russia like to say), and you will see that a person could only buy one Windows XP (or Russian Translation Software) operating system on that kind of a salary. We'll see how that business will be developing in Russia after passing that law.
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