Question: How many rubles are to be allocated from the federal budget?
About the article "Russia", section "Energy".

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The federal space budget for the year 2009 was left unchanged despite the global economic crisis, standing at about 82 billion rubles ($2.4 billion).
In 2011, the government spent 115 billion rubles ($3.8 bln) in the national space programs.
The proposed project core budget for 2013 to be around 128.3 billion rubles.
The budget for the whole space program is: 169.8 billion rubles.
($5.6 bln).
By 2015, the amount of the budget can be increased to 199.2 billion rubles.
Priorities of the Russian space program include the new Angara rocket family and development of new communications, navigation and remote Earth sensing spacecraft.
The GLONASS global navigation satellite system has for many years been one of the top priorities and has been given its own budget line in the federal space budget.
In 2007, GLONASS received 9.9 billion rubles ($360 million), and under the terms of a directive signed by Prime Minister Vladimir Putin in 2008, an additional $2.6 billion will be allocated for its development. 
In 1988 military spending was a single line item in the Soviet state budget, totaling 21 billion rubles.
Given the size of the military establishment, however, the actual figure was considered to be far higher.
However, between 1991 and 1997 newly independent Russia's defence spending fell by a factor of eight in real prices.
Between 1988 and 1993 weapons production in Russia fell by at least 50% for virtually every major weapons system.
In 1998, when Russia experienced a severe financial crisis, its military expenditure in real terms reached its lowest point— barely one-quarter of the USSR's in 1991, and two-fifths of the level of 1992, the first year of Russia's independent existence.
Defence spending is consistently increasing by at least a minimum of one-third year-on-year, leading to overall defence expenditure almost quadrupling over the past six years, and according to Finance Minister Alexei Kudrin, this rate is to be sustained through 2010.
Official government military spending for 2005 was US $32.4 billion, though various sources, have estimated Russia's military expenditures to be considerably higher than the reported amount.
Estimating Russian military expenditure is beset with difficulty; the annual IISS Military Balance has underscored the problem numerous times within its section on Russia.
The IISS Military Balance comments - 'By simple observation..military budget would appear to be lower than is suggested by the size of the armed forces or the structure of the military-industrial complex, and thus neither of the figures is particularly useful for comparative analysis'.
By some estimates, overall Russian defence expenditure is now at the second highest in the world after the USA.
According to Alexander Kanshin, Chairman of the Public Chamber of Russia on affairs of veterans, military personnel, and their families, the Russian military is losing up to US$13 billion to corruption every year.
On 16 September 2008 Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin announced that in 2009, Russian defence budget will be increased to a record amount of $50 billion.
On 16 February 2009 Russia's deputy defence minister said state defence contracts would not be subject to cuts this year despite the ongoing financial crisis, and that there would be no decrease in 2009.
The budget would still be 1,376 billion roubles and in the current exchange rates this would amount to $41.5 billion.
However, later that month, due to the world financial crisis, the Russian Parliament's Defence Committee stated that the Russian defence budget would instead be slashed by 15 percent, from $40 billion to $34 billion, with further cuts to come.
On 5 May 2009, First Deputy Prime Minister Sergei Ivanov said that the defence budget for 2009 will be 1.3 trillion rubles (US$39.4 billion).
322 billion rubles are allocated to purchase weapons, and the rest of the fund will be spent on construction, fuel storage and food supply.
According to the head of the Defense Committee of the State Duma Vladimir Komoyedov Russia plans to spend 101.15 billion rubles on nuclear weapons in 2013-2015.
"The budget provisions under "The Nuclear Weapons Complex" section in 2013-2015 will amount to 29.28 billion rubles, 33.3 billion rubles and 38.57 billion rubles respectively," Komoyedov said, Vechernaya Moskva reports.
Komoyedov added that in 2012 the spending on nuclear weapons made up 27.4 billion rubles.
The draft law "On the Federal Budget for 2013 and for the planning period of 2014 and 2015" will be discussed in the first reading on 19 October 2012, The Voice of Russia reports.
In a meeting in Sochi on November 2013, President Putin said the country's defense budget will reach 2.3 trillion roubles, stressing the huge amount in comparison to the 2003 budget, which stood on 600 billion rubles. 
Russia sent hundreds of workers to rebuild Tskhinvali just weeks after its military routed Georgian forces here, and has promised cash payments for every South Ossetian.
South Ossetian Prime Minister Boris Chochiyev said that Russia has promised to pay South Ossetians up to $2,000 each in compensation for war damage.
Russia promised to give €350 million reconstruction aid for South Ossetia.
In 2008 Russia financed payment of pensions for South Ossetian pensioneers and subsidised families that lost their houses during the Georgian offensive (50 000 rubles per family).
However, there has been serious concerns about the effectiveness of the distribution of Russian aid by South Ossetian authorities.
By March 2009, Russia allocated 2.8 billion rubles from the Russian federal budget, as part of agreements between the Russian Ministry of Finance and its South Ossetian counterpart, which were based on the treaty signed in September 2008.
Russia also allocated an additional 8.5 billion rubles to South Ossetia in order to assist in rebuilding housing, healthcare amenities, chools and communication structure destroyed or damaged during the 2008 war.
According to Eduard Kokoity, seventy percent of residential housing and eighty percent of administrative buildings in Tskhinval were destroyed in the Georgian shelling of the city in 2008.
The Dzuarikau–Tskhinvali gas pipeline from North Ossetia to Tskhinvali was launched in 26 August 2009.
The pipeline was said to be important to South Ossetia in allowing it to lessen its dependency on gas supplies through the Georgian pipeline network.
Georgia had many times cut off supplies to South Ossetia and did so again after the 2008 war.
The new pipeline was reported to have cost 15 billion rubles (US$476 million). 
The Fund accumulates revenues from the export duty for oil and the tax onoil mining operations when the price for Urals oil exceeds the set cut-off price.
The capital of the Fund may be used to cover the federal budget deficit andfor other purposes, if its balance exceeds 500 billion rubles, spending amounts are subject to the federal budget law for the corresponding fiscal year.
As the capital of the Fund had exceeded the level of 500 billion rubles in2005, part of its surplus was used for early foreign debt repayments as well as tocover Russian Pension Fund's deficit.
The details of these transactions in 2005 areas follows: 
In the early 2000s, during Vladimir Putin's presidency, the Russian economy started recovering, growing more each year than in all of the previous decade.
The funding outlook for Russia's space program started to look more favourable.
In 2001, the development of the GLONASS satellite navigation system was made a government priority with the introduction of a new Federal Targeted Program.
The main contractor for GLONASS, NPO PM, thus received a boost in its finances.
In total, 4.8 billion rubles was allocated for the space program in 2001, of which 1.6 billion was earmarked for GLONASS.
By 2004, Russia's space spending had grown to 12 billion rubles.
In 2005, a new strategy for the development of the country's space program, titled the Federal Space Plan 2006-2015, was approved.
It stipulated the completion of the International Space Station, development of the Angara rocket family, introduction of a new manned spacecraft and completion of the GLONASS constellation, among others.
In the mid-2000s, funding of the space program continued to improve substantially, amounting to 21.59 billion rubles in 2005 and rising to 23 billion rubles in 2006.
In 2007, 24.4 billion rubles was spent on the civilian space program, while the military space program's budget was 11 billion rubles.
The industry also continued to receive very substantial funds from exports and foreign partnerships.
Under Dmitry Medvedev's presidency, space technology was named of the key areas of the country's modernisation programme.
Spending increased to 82 billion rubles ($2.4 billion) in 2009.
In 2011, the government is planning to spend 115 billion rubles ($3.8 bln) in the national space programs.