Russian MPs and their aides will soon have to follow a new ethics code forbidding miniskirts and indiscreet behaviour that may tarnish the image of parliament, a report has said.
The so-called Code of Ethics impacts everyone working in the State Duma, Russia's lower house of parliament, including deputies and their staff members, the Moskovsky Komsomolets daily reported. The code recommends a "business style marked by formality, restraint, tradition, and neatness", which might spell the end of miniskirts and low-cut blouses for many parliamentary assistants, the paper mused.
Duma workers will also have to minimise contact with journalists, directing all work-related questions to the press service, though in a "polite" manner, and when speaking to each other, they will have to refrain from all "rudeness" and "arrogance", the guidelines prepared on the orders of the president's anti-corruption committee said.
And their beer is now also classified as alcohol? It's turning tough for our Russian cousins.
And their beer is now also classified as alcohol? It's turning tough for our Russian cousins.
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