I'm looking to source some Polymers from Russia like LDPE, LLDPE, HDPE, PP, PVC
etc. This is for my company in Dubai. We can also buy off grade material and
plant scrap.We are also interested in prime polymers as well if the prices are
workable.
Can anyone give some recommendations or advice for my requirement? I'd be
obliged.
Thanks,
Harry> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Expat Digest, Vol 37, Issue 17> To:
[email protected]> Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2007 12:03:01 +0300> > Send Expat mailing
list submissions to> [email protected]> > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the
World Wide Web, visit> http://www.lists.ru/mailman/listinfo/expat> or, via
email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to> [EMAIL PROTECTED]> > You
can reach the person managing the list at> [EMAIL PROTECTED]> > When replying,
please edit your Subject line so it is more specific> than "Re: Contents of
Expat digest..."> > > Today's Topics:> > 1. Print, Fax, Scan (James Tsohas)> 2.
Suzdal Day's Weekend (Kim Stychinsky)> 3. pericles perks and running dogs (of
capitalism?) (Human Resources)> 4. RE: Re: Expat Digest, Vol 37, Issue 14
(Marian Dent)> > >
----------------------------------------------------------------------> >
Message: 1> Date: Sat, 17 Nov 2007 01:07:24 +0300> From: "James Tsohas" <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]>> Subject: Expat List Pr
int, Fax, Scan> To: [email protected]> Message-ID:> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"> > Does anyone know of a place
where you can use a computer, print documents> and so on. In The U.S. there is
a company called Kinkos that lets you do> this. But I haven't seen anything
like it here in Moscow.> > James> -------------- next part --------------> An
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> ------------------------------> > Message: 2> Date: Sat, 17 Nov 2007
03:28:49 +1300> From: "Kim Stychinsky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> Subject: Expat List
Suzdal Day's Weekend> To: <[email protected]>> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"> > I am trying to get hold of Jeff
Wilgus. Do you by any chance have his> current contact details.> > > > With
much thanks,> > Kim Dougl
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> ------------------------------> > Message: 3> Date: Sat, 17 Nov 2007
18:02:27 +0300> From: Human Resources <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> Subject: Expat List
pericles perks and running dogs (of capitalism?)> To: [email protected]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=koi8-r> > >
not only is the salary... sad, but the ability to "take lessons" in an
unlicensed, recognized by no one in the world, LL.M. (Master of Laws) "degree"
issuing organization could be seen as fraud. as an often raised theme,
"teaching" law without any kind of an educational license is a crime in several
jurisdictions. and in my opinion, stealing from the gullible who think that
they are getting a "degree" and the equally gullible who think that they are
"teaching" there. > > after all t
hese years, with dozens and dozens of licensed teaching institutions in
Moscow... MD... why don't you be a pal and give all the eager law students in
Moscow the number of your license, please fill in the blank, No.
__________________________________. just the license number, not the usual
reasons that it's 1. OK to take real money for a "degre", but 2. no license is
needed, b/c LL.M. is not a recognized degree in russia (incidentally, not
true), as that explanation seems somewhat tortured.> > it is incidentally, a
disbarment offense to "teach" law without accreditation in the jurisdiction
where MD claims to have her license. in the spirit of the holiday season, what
is the license number? and if not, why it takes 10 years not to get one when
everyone else who teaches for money in Moscow seems to have no problem getting
one? is it jealousy of the RF legal community? what would explain it? > >
incidentally, i freely admit, that i am motivated solely by envy and jealousy,
to sp
are myself the need to explain why "educational institutions" claiming to give
out professional degrees need to have licensing. after all, what's the worst
thing that could happen if lawyers were taught by unlicensed organizations:
candidates embarrassed by degrees widely known in the professional community to
be phony? folks losing their property and/or freedom and/or kids, well...
what's the big deal, really? as I freely admit, MD is a NICE person.> > as to
dogs. there is an actual dog run in Moscow with obstacles and everything. it is
between the circle road and bolshaya gruzinskaya. it's fully fenced in, but I
have no idea how one gets 'priviliges' there.> > > > >
------------------------------> > Message: 4> Date: Fri, 16 Nov 2007 15:07:31
+0300> From: "Marian Dent" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> Subject: RE: Expat List Re:
Expat Digest, Vol 37, Issue 14> To: "'The Moscow Expat List'" <[email protected]>>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> Content-Type: tex
t/plain; charset="us-ascii"> > Dear Mr. Gainey, With all due respect, as you
say, please note that my> notice said that there are bonusses and raises
expected after a trial> period. $500 is the base for the trial period which,
FYI, is actually> about average for a trial period at this level position, and
actually above> average for this level in eduational institutions. We did
check. > > The article you referred me and the rest of the list readers to says
28,000> is the average salary for all positions in Moscow, which actually seems
to> me to be a bit low as the magazine seems to be considering doctors and
other> professionals among the selected group. It clearly wasn't saying that>
28,000 was the average amount for an entry level front desk position. Plus> we
actually pay the salary, pay it on time, and don't set unrealistic hours> or
performance requirements for bonusses. Plus the people in this position> in the
past have taken advantage of the right to study for free, wh
ich is a> significant benefit for someone starting their career and trying to
build> qualifications. > > Re your comment on students not being able to study
while working full time,> actually lots of students in Moscow work full time.
Russian higher> education is a bit different than that in Britain. Many
students seldom do> much homework outside of class except in the month before
exams. Plus, when> they have reading or research to do, a clerical position in
an educational> institution, that gives them a desk, computer and access to all
kinds of> academic materials and professors to ask questions of, is a much
better> place to do it than say, when one is working as a waitress in a coffee
shop> or something. And then there's the fact that we have weekly informal>
presentations for students on topics like resume writing & interviewing,>
finding scholarships for studying abroad, negotiation skills, etc., which> our
staff are encouraged to attend to build their skills. Out of t
he last 6> front desk people we have had (day and night), three were in
aspirantura> programs, two were undergraduate students, and one was a music
teacher. All> of them said they liked the job because of the educational
environment and> because they could easily study when they weren't busy.> >
Anyway, thanks for your concern but we have already had about a ten>
applications without any formal advertising besides my initial post to this>
list and lists of our alumni, which leads me to believe that the offered>
amount wasn't too far out of wack for the hours or the position. > > If anyone
is not turned off by Mr. Gainey's comments and knows someone who> would like to
apply, we'll keep accepting applications through mid-next week> and then start
calling people back.> > Best Regards,> > Marian> > Marian Dent> Dean> Pericles
American Business & Legal Education Project> 10 Tverskaya Ul. #319> Moscow,
125009 Russia> (7-495) 692-5188> [EMAIL PROTECTED]> www.pericles.ru > > > > > -
----Original Message-----> > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > [mailto:[EMAIL
PROTECTED] On Behalf > > Of Alistair Gainey> > Sent: Thursday, November 15,
2007 1:00 PM> > To: [email protected]> > Subject: Expat List Re: Expat Digest, Vol
37, Issue 14> > > > With all due respect, that salary is pathetic. It's about >
> 12,250 rubles a month. The average salary in Moscow is about > > 28,000
rubles a month > > (http://eng.expert.ru/news/2007/11/02/zarplata/). Thus, that
> > salary would equate to under 12,900 GBP a year in London > > (where the
average is about 30,000 GBP a year). I won't ask > > when you expect a student
working a 40-hour week (assuming > > the Saturday work is 6 hours) to study on
top of that.> > >> > > Message: 2> > > Date: Tue, 13 Nov 2007 12:29:45 +0300> >
> From: "Marian Dent" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> > > Subject: Expat List Evening
front desk assistant> > > To: "'The Moscow Expat List'" <[email protected]>> > >
Cc: 'Inna Lip
kina' <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> > > Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> > >
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"> > >> > > Pericles American
Business & Legal Education Project has > > promoted our > > > current night
desk assistant and we are seeking a replacement. The > > > job is from 2pm to
approx 10:30pm 4 days a week and > > Saturdays in the > > > daytime. Male or
female, any age or place of registration. Must > > > speak Russian and
reasonably good English--our office is a > > partly English speaking
atmosphere.> > > This is a good entry level position for a student or recent >
> graduate, > > > and also good for someone returning to the working world
after an > > > absence. It consists of answering phone and email > > inquiries,
dealing with students'> > > questions, registering library books and checkouts,
assisting > > > professors, xeroxing, scanning, using various computer
functions, > > > entering data into various databases and clo
sing the school > > at night. > > > We are looking for someone who is, above
all, smart, > > honest, outgoing > > > and willing to learn and fit into a
quality oriented, > > friendly working > > > environment. Starting salary $500
+ bonuses and raises > > after a trial > > > period. A perk of the job is the
ability to take courses > > for free. > > > Interested persons please contact
Inna Lipkina, > > [EMAIL PROTECTED], > > > 495-692-6463. Inna is the incumbent
who has been promoted > > out of the > > > position and should be able to
answer most questions as > > well as taking CVs.> > >> > > > > > > > >
_______________________________________________> > Expat mailing list> >
[email protected]> > http://www.lists.ru/mailman/listinfo/expat> >
http://www.expat.ru/forum/> > > > > > ------------------------------> >
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[email protected]> http://www.lists.ru/mailman/listinfo/expat> > > End of Expat
Digest, Vol 37, Issu
e 17> *************************************
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