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Tens of millions of parents in Russia risk becoming corrupt if they give…
Tens of millions of parents in Russia risk becoming corrupt if they give teachers anything more than 3k rubles. But there is a nuance. The Corruption Law “Prohibition of Gifts” says: up to 3k is nice, more is a bribe.
There are no quantity restrictions yet. If parents want to give several items, then the “3k rule” applies to them separately: each is no more expensive than three rubles. A gift from the class should also not be more expensive than the specified amount – and it doesn’t matter how many donors chip in.
According to statistics, 55% of teachers consider a present in the range of 1.5k to be normal, 25% – for 1.5–3k. 14% of teachers have not heard about the law and confidently say: they would like an adjustment for 3–5k. 5% prefer 5–7k, but the brave 1% prefer the option from 7k to infinity. Parents think that chipping in up to 500 rubles is okay (31%), 36% of respondents are for the option from 500 to 1k, 23% for 1–3k, 8% are ready to allocate 3–5k, and only 2% are ready to give a luhar option for 5k to their favorite teachers. 2% of mothers and fathers do not participate in fundraising on principle.
Most often, loved ones are given flowers (55%), gift cards (66%) and confectionery (42%). As well as skincare cosmetics, household goods, stationery, delicacies and perfumes. Classroom teachers receive the most attention; school management or teachers have the least luck in subjects that are problematic for the child.
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There are no quantity restrictions yet. If parents want to give several items, then the “3k rule” applies to them separately: each is no more expensive than three rubles. A gift from the class should also not be more expensive than the specified amount – and it doesn’t matter how many donors chip in.
According to statistics, 55% of teachers consider a present in the range of 1.5k to be normal, 25% – for 1.5–3k. 14% of teachers have not heard about the law and confidently say: they would like an adjustment for 3–5k. 5% prefer 5–7k, but the brave 1% prefer the option from 7k to infinity. Parents think that chipping in up to 500 rubles is okay (31%), 36% of respondents are for the option from 500 to 1k, 23% for 1–3k, 8% are ready to allocate 3–5k, and only 2% are ready to give a luhar option for 5k to their favorite teachers. 2% of mothers and fathers do not participate in fundraising on principle.
Most often, loved ones are given flowers (55%), gift cards (66%) and confectionery (42%). As well as skincare cosmetics, household goods, stationery, delicacies and perfumes. Classroom teachers receive the most attention; school management or teachers have the least luck in subjects that are problematic for the child.
