MOSCOW, 28 Sep - RIA Novosti. The Arbitration Court of Moscow on the claim of the Baltic Shipbuilding Plant "Yantar" (Kaliningrad) recovered more than 172 million rubles from the Ministry of Defense of Russia, follows from the published on Tuesday, the operative part of the court's decision.
The first instance fully satisfied the plaintiff's claim to recover the debt under the state contract dated March 22, 2010 for the implementation of experimental design work on the topic "Creation of a deep-water complex consisting of an oceanographic vessel and deep-water technical means for the needs of the Ministry of Defense". The contract price is about 6.9 billion rubles.
At first, Yantar also demanded to oblige the defendant to accept the result of the work performed, but then refused to file a claim in this regard. No other details have been announced yet.
The Ministry of Defense has also previously filed lawsuits against shipbuilders under this state contract. So, according to the claim for the recovery of a penalty for violation of the terms of implementation of the ROC for almost 6.2 billion rubles, the courts previously recovered about 149 million rubles from the enterprise, and about 200 million rubles from the claim for 2.7 billion rubles.
The oceanographic research vessel Yantar is the lead vessel of the project 22010 developed by the Almaz Central Design Bureau, built at the Yantar plant by order of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation. The vessel has a displacement of 5.2 thousand tons, a length of 108.1 meters, a width of 17.2 meters. The vessel was laid down on July 8, 2010, on the day of the 65th anniversary of the Yantar shipyard, and named after the manufacturer. It was handed over to the customer on May 23, 2015. Currently, the Yantar plant is building the second vessel of this project, the Almaz.
The Baltic Shipbuilding Plant "Yantar" (part of the United Shipbuilding Corporation) was established on July 8, 1945 on the basis of the Konigsberg shipyard of the firm F. Schichau. Specializes in the construction of small and medium-tonnage vessels for military and civil purposes, as well as ship repair work. The plant has built 160 warships and more than 500 civilian vessels.
