Automaker Update and a Tire Drive for Public Services

No time to read?
Get a summary

There were no surprises in the latest disclosures. The company’s board affirmed the figures previously announced by Maxim Sokolov, the president of the automaker, and confirmed what industry insiders had already heard. This alignment with earlier statements helps clarify the company’s production trajectory for the upcoming period.

According to the Ministry of Industry and Trade of the Russian Federation, AVTOVAZ aimed to reach a production total of 401.6 thousand vehicles by the end of 2023. That forecast reflects the company’s planned output within a challenging market landscape, where supply chain pressures and regional disruptions continue to influence manufacturing plans.

Looking ahead to the current year, management projects a more modest target. Even with the hurdles facing the sector, the plant is expected to produce roughly 220,000 cars. This projection underscores the resilience of the facility and its ability to adapt to evolving conditions while maintaining steady output.

7,000 Tires Needed in Common Sizes

In the absence of a reliable tire supply, it becomes difficult to maintain essential services and public safety operations. Tires are a critical component for fleet reliability, affecting response times for emergency services and the overall readiness of public institutions.

In collaboration with the Civic Front, the effort to secure tires has grown into a broader fundraising initiative. The campaign aims to equip vehicles used by the People’s Police and the operational units of the LPR and DPR. The project covers ambulances, fire and rescue vehicles, and fleet support for humanitarian missions, including aid deliveries to residents of the Donbass region and frontline military logistics. Contributions can be made through the dedicated collection page to support this cause.

Source: TAS

No time to read?
Get a summary
Previous Article

Serbian football icon Mihajlovic dies after leukemia battle

Next Article

Monument Removals in Dnepropetrovsk and Surrounding Areas Reflect Memory Debates