Портрет российской пенсионерки

[peacetraveler22]

Comments

[notabler]

I am retired with a Lithuanian pension, ridiculous pension based mainly on my Soviet wages So I live just because my husband supports me, then I will die too ))).

[peacetraveler22]

It's interesting - you can still collect a pension from Lithuania even though you don't live there? Two incomes is definitely better than one!! :) But I've always supported myself. Did you ever obtain British citizenship?

[notabler]

I am still Lithuanian citizen, but only because I am to lazy to fill forms and apply. And that comes with a cost - about £1000 , I am too greedy ))). I can live here as long I wish with EU (Lithuanian) citizenship, but if UK leaves EU... So I need to get it quick.

[peacetraveler22]

If you become a British citizen, do you have to give up your Lithuanian pension? I've never thought about it. Not sure how it works, or if you still collect a pension from the government if you have dual citizenship?

[bloger_d]

I feel she is a GKM and she's got a kvartira or three.

While her children have not.

[peacetraveler22]

What is kvartira?

[bloger_d]

A kvartira is a flat.

A GKM is a biological mother that steals flats from children.

[uniala]

Вы имеете в виду, ситуацию, когда дети купили себе квартиры, а мать их у них отобрала, или когда у нее есть ею заработанная квартира. и она имеет наглость в ней проживать, вместо того, чтобы отдать своим детям и уползти под лестницу?

[iiiko]

Вот такие у нас старухи!

[peacetraveler22]

I see them everywhere! Not only in provincial towns, but also walking with canes in snowy Moscow.

[iiiko]

Their 95%. Silly, sick, unhappy old women.

[bloger_d]

and kvartirnaya (having multiple kvartiras)

[kovaliv]

Pensioner cut off electricity for the debt of = 3 $. She froze.

[peacetraveler22]

In what city is this?

[kovaliv]

Kostroma city.

[megawiz]

Yakshanka near Kostroma.

[peacetraveler22]

Do you think pensioners live better in Ukraine? Just curious.

[peacetraveler22]

Both.