Wow, the Sheremetyevo-2 topic really struck a nerve :) This isn’t Gazprom or VTB. Everyone has felt this one personally. In the heat of the moment, Rustem even nominated me for president. You can tell right away the man flies a lot, and never light: lenses, tripods, and other photography gear are heavy. He’s been through it. I got a pile of letters complaining about various airports, along with anxious messages from my minority shareholders: have you really abandoned us and switched to defending airline passengers? Of course I remain loyal to minority shareholders. Though the airport issue is a rewarding one, and a very proper one too. It’s the perfect cause for anyone who wants both to make a name for themselves and do some good. So if anyone would like to amuse themselves by hounding the Effective Managers at Sh-2 (Sheremetyevo-2 Airport), get in touch. I’m ready to suggest the main lines of attack. As for me, I’m continuing what I started. The second episode of our series with Forbes has come out. In the second installment of the blockbuster “Catch the Bad Manager,” we talk about ways to demand information. This time it’s about the possibility of obtaining the minutes of a company’s Board of Directors meeting. It’s an extremely interesting document, but getting hold of it is often nearly impossible. We launched an experiment. We requested the minutes from the companies in which I am a shareholder: **Gazprom, Rosneft, Transneft, Gazprom Neft, Surgutneftegas, INTER RAO UES, Sberbank, VTB, RusHydro, Lukoil. **Anyone interested can expand the list with their own companies by writing a letter using the attached template. In a little over a month, we’ll compile a list of the worst evaders, publicly shame them, and draw up a set of punitive measures. Join in, citizens. Cast off your social passivity. And finally recognize the direct connection between companies providing documents to their shareholders and the airport shuttle minibus arriving on time.