About us
Russalt company is the largest salt producer in Russia and the CIS countries. We believe that the only way to create the best is to do the job perfectly.
Russalt company is the largest salt producer in Russia and the CIS countries. We believe that the only way to create the best is to do the job perfectly.
The production subdivisions of Russalt are based on the oldest salt mining enterprises, extracting salt at the Iletsk, Baskunchak and Usolye salt deposits, which have a centuries-long history of mining. Let us go back hundreds of years and trace the history of the origin of Russia’s salt industry.
Nature has generously endowed the Orenburg Region with precious gifts. One of them is countless deposits of the purest rock salt near Sol-Iletsk. The beginning of the history of salt mining in Russia is rooted in the mists of time. Thus, the first news about Iletsk salt dates back to the 16th century (during the reign of Ivan the Terrible), by the time the famous map of the Russian state “The Big Drawing” was compiled. The mention of Iletsk salt can also be found in the First Complete Collection of Russian Laws (1723).
The First Mention of Iletsk Salt,XVI century
At that time, the scale of salt deposits was known yet , there was no information about its composition and quality. Mining was carried out by open method, manually. The labor of settlers, working people and convicts was widely used. The work in the industry was hard. The convicts broke salt blocks with picks and “bars” – logs with ironed ends. Salt was dragged in tubs, stretchers, it also was transported on wheelbarrows. The convicts knew well the real value of salt. They came here shackled, their hands and feet were corroded. There was no properly organized industry at that time.
This continued until, in 1744, when Orenburg province was established by royal decree. Governor I.I. Neplyuev ordered that the deposits in the Iletsk defense be inspected. Commanded by Major Kublitsky, a thorough inspection of salt deposits was made in 53 places at a depth of about two meters. Soon a salt board was opened in Orenburg.
On March 4, 1746, Orenburg Governor I.I. Neplyuev asked the Governing Senate for permission to make the Iletsk industry state-owned, and only on May 7, 1753, the Iletsk rock salt deposit was declared the property of the treasury.
With the support of state, business in the salt industry began to flourish, and in February 1770, P.I. Rychkov was appointed the head of the board of Orenburg salt affairs. Rychkov, who managed to raise productivity from 273 thousand pounds in 1770 to 359 thousand pounds in 1771. At the same time, the number of exiled workers was reduced from 200 to 100 people.
However, the imperfection of salt extraction technology, the most difficult working conditions, a sharp reduction in the number of forced laborers due to illness and death led to the fact that the productivity of the industry fell catastrophically. At the beginning of the 19th century, the Iletsk salt mine was literally on the verge of collapse.
Productivity Growth
| 273 | 359 |
| thousand pounds | thousand pounds |
| 1770 | 1771 |
To improve matters and additional exploration of deposits in 1850, the Department of Mining and Salt Affairs sent engineer Reinke to the field. He found that the salt flange occupies over three square kilometers. A 145-meter-deep well was drilled in the open pit center. Further deepening was stopped due to the extreme hardness of the salt monolith. On the explored site, Reinke identified salt reserves of about 70 billion poods (old Russian measure of weight=16.38 kg). The scale of these studies at that time was really impressive. The introduction of a number of technical innovations, which led to a reduction in manual labor, literally revolutionized salt mining. Already in the 90s of the 19th century, the share of extracted Russian rock salt in the total volume of its production reached 20%. By the end of the 19th century, Russia was one of the world’s largest salt manufacturers. A large part of this salt was mined at the Iletsk-Sol deposit.
In 1881, according to the project of the mining engineer Yakovlev, two mines were laid, the construction of which lasted eight years. Their depth was 42 – 45 meters and only one chamber was opened for salt extraction. The ceiling of the chamber was vaulted, and the height was 4.26 meters. The development was carried out by soil-shedding and explosive methods.
The high quality of Iletsk salt was repeatedly awarded medals at industrial exhibitions: at the Paris World in 1867, the All-Russian in 1882, the Siberian-Urals in 1887, Kazan in 1890, Nizhny Novgorod in 1896. Therefore, Iletsk salt has earned universal recognition in Russia and abroad. As the best salt in the world.
At the beginning of the 30s of the XX century, work was carried out on the technical equipment of the mine, and in 1939 an engineering and technical section was created at the salt mine. In 1964, a new powerful mechanized mine with a depth of 280 meters was put into operation. Already in a year of operation, the mine produced 235 thousand tons of salt, and in 1970 its productivity reached 600 thousand tons.
The history of the development of the Sol-Iletsk mine is interesting and eventful. Currently, the salt mine, which is part of Russalt company, is a high-tech and upgraded production.
Since 2004, Russalt has begun work on the extraction of salt in Mine No. 2 with explored reserves of up to 560 million tons. Salt is mined at the Iletsk deposit by an underground (mine) method with the help of tunneling combines that beat off salt. The issuance of salt from the mine is carried out through shafts equipped with lifting complexes
A large-scale reconstruction of the mine was carried out and a new salt factory was built. Only the top grade rock salt is mined here, it is used in all industries in more than 80 regions of Russia, CIS countries and far abroad. In 1996, Iletsk salt was recognized as the best in the world by the club of professional leaders from 112 countries of the world in Paris in 1996 and was awarded the tenth European gold prize for quality.
Universal recognition
Iletsk salt as the best salt in the world
Spontaneous exploitation of salt in Lake Baskunchak began with the Scythians, in the VII-IX centuries it was broken by the Khazars, in the X-XII centuries by the Polovtsy, and from the XIII century salt was broken by the Tatars. After Ivan the Terrible conquered Astrakhan and annexed the region to Moscow state, industrial development of the Astrakhan salt deposits began, opening a promising page in the history of Baskunchak salt mining.
For a long time salt business in Russia for a long time was state-owned. Proceeds from the sale of salt even in the 50s. 18th century accounted for 14% of the state budget, so the government has always been very attentive to the application of private individuals about new salt deposits. Mining on Lake Baskunchak began with the treasury in 1747. To protect the industry, they built a small fortress “Kordon” with a garrison of 50 privates and 2 officers, 40 Cossacks, half an artillery company with cannons and shells. Observation booths were set up along the shore of the lake, where the Cossacks constantly carried out sentinel service. Such impressive protection of the industry was supposed to protect it from nomadic raids and testified to the long-term plans of the government. But already 7 years after the beginning of the state development of salt, it was discontinued under the pretext of high cost. The real reason, however, was the desire to strengthen the Elton salt mine, which was being developed in parallel, for which great expenditures were made. Development at Baskunchak was resumed from 1785 to 1808, and only with the abolition of serfdom and the transfer of salt mining to private hands did it become clear that Elton’s patronage was wrong. The Baskunchak salt turned out to be much better than the Elton salt in terms of chemical composition, the shores of the lake were less swampy, and the road to the nearest Volga pier was 2 times shorter. Without titanic efforts and cruelty, but guided only by private interests, the rapid development of the Baskunchak salt industry in just a few years forced the cessation of industrial salt mining at Elton (1863) and made Baskunchak the main supplier of salt to the domestic market of Russia.
For almost 200 years, the only tools the salt makers used were a shovel and a poodle paddle. Standing almost waist-deep in the skin-eating brine, the workers used a heavy paddle to loosen the salt layer by hand and load the salt into carts pulled by camels. Thus, the delivery of more than 10 million poods of the purest Baskunchak salt to the Russian market (constituting more than 25% of total salt production at the time) was ensured by hard labor of almost 40 thousand hired chumak workers.
In May 1918, on Lenin’s personal instruction, mechanization was started: an excavator made by the American company Marion was delivered to the salt mine; in 1921 an excavator made by Bruce Airus was delivered for salt panning and loading the salt into wagons and, in June 1923, a multi-bucket excavator Lubeck with a floating crushing and sorting station was used in the salt mine. But perhaps the main event in the history of mechanisation development at Baskunchak was the construction according to engineer Y.A. Makarov’s drawings and commissioning of a fundamentally new machine in mining – the salt-collector, which became the prototype of the modern salt-collector – a unique tool in salt extraction at present. By 1934 three salt machines were already in operation on the lake; manual salt mining was completely eliminated. By 1940, salt production reaches 1.5 million tons per season, representing around 30% of the country’s total salt production.
With the outbreak of the Great Patriotic War the peaceful and constructive life of the village was interrupted – the men who had gone to the front were replaced by women and children. The country was in urgent need of salt, as the Germans had occupied the Artemovsky salt mine, the Slavyansk Salt-Making Plant and the Crimean mines. Baskunchak was essentially the only working salt mine in the country. Understanding this, the Baskunchak salt-makers did not stop shipping salt from the lake for a single day, despite the fierce bombing of the Upper Baskunchak railway junction by German aviation.
In the post-war years, research work on introducing new mechanisms and technological processes of salt extraction and processing, expanding the range of products and improving their quality became more active at the salt works. For the first time Baskunchak salt is shipped abroad: to Iran, Iraq, Denmark, Sweden and Finland. In 1972 a new salt plant was put into operation with a capacity of 800 thousand tons of salt per year, producing ground, packed and briquetted salt. During these years, about 5 million tons of salt is produced annually on Lake Baskunchak.
It is known that with a thrifty approach to mining technology, salt reserves will never run out.
It is this rule that is taken as a basis by those who today extract and process salt, bringing it to the qualities required by consumers. The task of Russalt is not only to ensure the safety of natural resources, but also to upgrade the salt processing process, to facilitate human labor.
Usolye was considered to be the Siberian salt cellar from the dawn of time. Without salt the town itself would not exist. In 1669 the troop of Yenisei Cossacks headed by Anisim Mikhalev moving up the Angara lodged for the night in the area where at present the resort “Usolye” is located. Not far from the nights lodging site the Cossacks found a salt outflow. At that time salt was produced almost nowhere in Siberia, and the Russians had to bring it from the Ural region. At that time salt was considered to be more valuable than gold and silver. Businesslike Anisim Mikhalev together with his brother Gavriil built at the site of the found outflow a salt furnace. The salt work originated by the Mikhalevs had not stopped since then, although its owners changed: it was owned now by merchants, now by the Ascension monastery, now by the treasury, and then it was owned again by merchants. The name of the settlement changed – Mikhalev’s village, Savior salt settlement, Usolye salt settlement, later –Usolye settlement, and since 1925 – the town Usolye. The modern name – Usolye-Sibirskoe – is given to the town on April 25th, 1940.
Up to the end of the XVIII century the salt production field was owned by several owners. Its founder Anisim Mikhalev served as the Cossack commander of fifty men first in Irkutsk, and then in the Tulun burg. He was one of the most energetic Siberian researchers and mineralogists. The honor of discovery of the famous mirror stone in the Vitim district, the Baikal graphite and the Sayan nephrite belongs to him. Generally, the elder brother Gavriil and his sons Ivan, Matvey, Filat and Vavil were engaged in the salt field. Due to the lack of investments and labor power the field was not profitable. From 1671 till 1681 only 2800 poods of salt were produced there. In 1682 after Gavriil’s death the field was sold to the merchant Ushakov from Irkutsk, exactly that one after whom the river Ushakovka in Irkutsk was named. On that river his mills were situated.
In 1740 the abbot of the Irkutsk Ascension monastery Makariy attained the transfer of right for salt production to the monastery. In the state document it was written: “…Hereby mentioned the Angarsk islands with salt streaks are given to the Ascension monastery with the purpose of salt production at its own expense for its needs and for all monks and peasants provided that the abbot contributes the fifth pood into the state treasury for supplying the service people in Irkutsk with food, and the monetary contribution to the treasury is two rubles a year; unrestricted salt sales are forbidden for the monastery until a special sovereign’s order”.
The Ascension monastery owned the salt production plant for more than sixty years. People started calling it the Irkutsk salt production plant.
Until 1923 salt was mined in a backyard way: brines were pumped up from a shallow depth, salt evaporated in square iron containers. It was a hard exhausting labor, especially in winter. Justifiably the work was called the salt slavery.
In 1923 the drill hole 692 meters deep on the Varnichnyy island came against the layer of rock salt. According to the engineer A.P.Plotnikov and the technician K.P.Shulga a new method of salt mining was offered which has been used up to the present day.
Now only legends are left from the old salt furnaces. At the new site a vacuum salt plant was built. The salt streaks, as they were called in the documents of the Irkutsk burg were only, were only small outflows from the salt layers hiding in the depths. The so-called Usolye-Bulaiskoe common salt field keeps its enormous deposits – more than 200 billion tons. They are lying in a thick layer at the depth of 0,5 kilometers.
Rock salt layers are mined by means of drill holes. For that purpose on the territory of the “Sibsol” plant several holes were drilled with the average depth of 1380 meters. Brine goes up these holes on the surface. Then it goes to the chemical processing section. Harmful impurities are removed there. Pure brine goes to the evaporation section where instead of iron containers vacuum devices are installed. The evaporated salt is transported to the drying cans where it is subjected to hot air up to 200 degrees. Then dry salt goes down to the transporter, at the end of which it is iodized and is transported to the packaging section. There it is collected in polyethylene bags and pressed mechanically into 50 kg sacks and 1 ton sacks. The best salt production result the “Sibsol” plant reached in 1976 when 275 thousand tons of salt were collected.
Today Russalt uses a unique for Russia vacuum-evaporating salt production technology, using modern energy-efficient equipment in Usolye subdivision. Deep modernization of the plant has been carried out since 2011 until 2014 and the company does not stop there at this stage. The company’s management is constantly investing in further modernization and automation of production. The key trend in the development of the company’s production technologies is the deep automation of all production processes. This is done for the most comfortable and safe work of a person. The implementation of these projects has consolidated the position of Russalt LLC as the most modern manufacturer of extra salt in Russia and the CIS countries. Today the deposit provides salt to Siberia and the Far East, delivers it to the largest cities of the country.
Since 2018, the newest and most advanced plant of Russalt has been operating in Novomoskovsk, Tula Region. Today, more than a hundred employees work at high-tech production.
The production of “extra” evaporated salt is located on a modern site on an area of about 20 hectares. Russalt is a leading manufacturer and supplier of extra grade salt in Russia. This modern plant can produce edible evaporated salt of “extra” grade in annual volumes of 150-200 thousand tons, which was imported to the European part of the Russian Federation, as a rule, from the former CIS countries. Today, the deposit provides salt to the central regions of Russia, delivers it to the largest cities of the country. All types of products from extra grade salt are produced at the plant.
As a raw material for the production of salt of the highest quality, mainly deposited salt of Baskunchak Lake is delivered for processing. Due to the convenient location of the plant, many food and industrial enterprises of Moscow region, St. Petersburg and other central regions have been able to quickly purchase an important component for their production.
The volume of investments in the plant amounted to about 2 billion rubles at the start of the launch of production. In addition to the production of high-quality edible extra grade salt the plant produces a curing mixture (nitrite salt) for meat processing industry and salt for water purification and water treatment. In 2021, Russalt launched an updated line for the production of salt tablets at a plant in the Tula region. The composition has changed: the quality of products, owing to new developments, has improved significantly. The new “tablet” is also different in shape – now it is in the form of a “pad” with perfect edges. Salt pressed into tablets is used in water softening systems and for the regeneration of ion exchange resins in domestic and industrial settings. In addition, in 2022, in Novomoskovsk, Russalt will start producing extra edible salt in tubes.
Dear site visitor,
This site is not a public offer and is for informational purposes only. By submitting applications from the site, you authorize the Processing of Personal Data in accordance with the Federal Law of the Russian Federation dd. July 27, 2006 N 152-FZ. You can download profile documents for review by following the links below. Despite the fact that the information on the site has been prepared with the utmost care, Russalt and its employees cannot guarantee the accuracy and completeness of the information included on the site. Russalt and employees are not responsible for losses from the use of information contained on the site. Thank you for your trust.
1. General Provisions.
1.1. This Policy regarding the processing of personal data (hereinafter referred to as the Policy)
drawn up in accordance with the Federal Law dd. July 27, 2006 No. 152-FZ “On Personal Data”, as well as other regulatory legal acts of the Russian Federation in the field of protection and processing of personal data and applies to all personal data (hereinafter referred to as the Data), which the Organization (hereinafter referred to as the Operator, the Company) can receive from the subject of personal data, which is a party to a civil law contract, as well as from the subject of personal data, which is with the Operator in relations regulated by labor legislation (hereinafter referred to as the Employee). This Policy is the fundamental internal regulatory document of the Company that defines the key areas of its activities in the field of processing and protecting personal data.
1.2. The operator ensures the protection of processed personal data from unauthorized access and disclosure, misuse or loss in accordance with the requirements of the Federal Law dd. July 27, 2006 No. 152-FZ “On Personal Data”.
This Policy applies to personal data of citizens whose personal data is processed by the Company.
According to the provisions of the current legislation under the collection of personal data refers to the purposeful process of obtaining personal data by the Operator directly from the Subject of personal data or through third parties specially involved for this. In this connection, only those personal data that were received by the Operator as a result of the purposeful activities carried out by him to organize the collection of such data, and not as a result of accidental (unsolicited) access to personal data, are subject to localization.
Accidental, unintentional receipt, storage and other operations with personal data of citizens do not entail the obligation to localize the processing of personal data in the Company, and therefore, the Company should not take any action in relation to personal data that accidentally got to it. In particular, localization is not required in the case of:
(i) unsolicited collection of personal data, for example, arbitrary (random) incoming correspondence and e-mails, (ii) receipt of personal data received by the Company from other legal entities, if such data is contact information of employees or representatives of such legal entities, transferred in the course of their legal activities.
1.3. This Policy is mandatory for all employees of the Company working under an employment contract concluded with the Company, who directly process or have access to the personal data of the Subjects, as well as persons who process or have access to the personal data of the Subjects on the basis of agreements concluded with the Company , or on other legal grounds, in the manner and on the terms provided for in this Policy (hereinafter referred to as Employees).
1.4. The purpose of developing the Policy is to determine the procedure for processing personal data of Personal Data Subjects; ensuring the protection of the rights and freedoms of the Subjects of personal data when processing their personal data; establishing a regime for the confidentiality of personal data, as well as establishing the responsibility of officials who have access to personal data for failure to comply with the requirements of the rules governing the processing and protection of personal data.
1.5. This Policy comes into force from the moment of its approval by the order of the General
Director of the Company and is valid indefinitely until canceled or replaced by a new Policy. The Operator has the right to make changes to this Policy. All changes to the Policy are made by order of the General Director. The new version of the Policy is mandatory posted on the Company’s website (https://russalt.ru).
2. Terms and accepted abbreviations.
Operator – an organization that independently or jointly with other persons organizes the processing of personal data, as well as determines the purposes of processing personal data to be processed, actions (operations) performed with personal data. The operator is Russalt Limited Liability Company (Russalt, TIN 5611055980, OGRN 1085658025650), located at: 460009, Orenburg Region, Orenburg, Zwillinga Str., 61/1.
Information – information (messages, data) regardless of the form of their presentation.
Personal Data (PD) – any information relating to an individual identified or determined on the basis of such information (Personal Data Subject), including his last name, first name, patronymic, year, month, date and place of birth, address, family, social , property status, education, profession, income, other information, necessary information;
Publicly available personal data – personal data, access to which is granted to an unlimited number of persons with the consent of the Personal Data Subject or to which, in accordance with federal laws, the confidentiality requirement does not apply.
Use of personal data – actions (operations) with personal data,
committed by an official of the Company in order to make decisions or perform other actions that give rise to legal consequences in relation to the Subjects of personal data or otherwise affect their rights and freedoms or the rights and freedoms of other persons.
Organizational measures for the protection of personal data are organizational measures that regulate the functioning of the personal data processing system, the use of its resources, the activities of personnel, as well as the procedure for users to interact with the system in such a way as to most hinder or exclude the possibility of implementing security threats.
Confidentiality of personal data is mandatory for the Employee,
who has gained access to personal data, the requirement not to allow their distribution without the consent of the Subject of personal data or other legal grounds.
Processing of personal data – any action (operation) or set of actions
(operations) performed with or without the use of automation tools with personal data, including collection, recording, systematization, accumulation, storage, clarification (update, change), extraction, use, transfer (distribution, provision, access), depersonalization , blocking, deletion, destruction of personal data.
Automated processing of personal data – processing of personal data using computer technology.
Personal data information system (PDIS) – a set of personal data contained in databases and information technologies and technical means that ensure their processing.
Personal data made public by the subject of personal data is PD, access to which is provided to an unlimited number of persons by the subject of personal data or at his request.
Blocking of personal data is a temporary suspension of the processing of personal data (unless the processing is necessary to clarify personal data).
Depersonalization of personal data – actions as a result of which it is impossible to determine the ownership of personal data by a particular Subject.
Destruction of personal data – actions, as a result of which it becomes impossible to restore the content of personal data in the information system of personal data and (or) as a result of which material carriers of personal data are destroyed.
Providing personal data – actions aimed at disclosing personal data to a certain person or a certain circle of persons;
Dissemination of personal data – actions aimed at disclosing personal data to an indefinite circle of persons;
3. Processing of personal data.
3.1. Composition of personal data. The personal data of the Subjects may include
the following personal data:
3.1.1. Full Name;
3.1.2. Date of Birth;
3.1.3. Place of Birth;
3.1.4. Passport data:
• type of document;
• series and document number;
• body that issued the document (name, subdivision code);
• date of issue of the document.
3.1.5. Address of registration of the place of residence;
3.1.6. Address of actual place of residence;
3.1.7. SNILS, TIN;
3.1.8. Floor;
3.1.9. Contact phone number;
3.1.10. E-mail address;
3.1.11. Information about close relatives:
• Full Name;
• Date of Birth;
• Place of Birth;
• Address of residence;
• Place of work and position;
• Contact details.
3.1.12. Information about labor activity;
3.1.13. Information about education;
3.1.14. Information about the level of income;
3.1.15. Information about marital status.
3.2. The subject of personal data or his representative may transfer the personal data of the Subject, other than those given in paragraphs. 3.1.1 – 3.1.15. provided that their content and scope correspond to the stated purposes of processing.
3.3. Getting PD.
3.3.1. All PD should be obtained from the subject himself. If the subject’s PD can only be obtained from
third party, then the subject must be notified of this or consent must be obtained from him.
In cases not expressly provided for by applicable law or contract, processing is carried out after obtaining the consent of the subject of personal data. Consent can be expressed in the form of performing actions, accepting the terms of the offer agreement, putting down the appropriate marks, filling in the fields in the forms, forms, or in writing in accordance with the law. A mandatory case of obtaining prior consent is, for example, contact with a potential consumer when promoting the Operator’s goods and services on the market.
3.3.2. The operator must inform the subject about the purposes, alleged sources and methods
receipt of PD, the nature of the PD to be received, the list of actions with PD, the period during which the consent is valid and the procedure for its withdrawal, as well as the consequences of the subject’s refusal to give written consent to receive them.
3.3.3. Documents containing PD are created by:
– copies of original documents (passport, education certificate, TIN certificate, pension certificate, etc.);
– entering information into accounting forms;
– obtaining the originals of the necessary documents (employment record, medical report,
characteristic, etc.).
3.4. PD processing.
3.4.1. The processing of personal data is carried out:
– with the consent of the subject of personal data to the processing of his personal data;
– in cases where the processing of personal data is necessary for the implementation and fulfillment of the functions, powers and duties assigned by the legislation of the Russian Federation;
– in cases where the processing of personal data is carried out, access to which is granted to an unlimited number of persons by the subject of personal data or at his request (hereinafter referred to as personal data made public by the subject of persona
3.4.2. Purposes of personal data processing:
– implementation of labor relations;
– implementation of civil law relations.
3.4.3. Categories of personal data subjects.
PDs of the following PD subjects are processed:
– individuals who are in labor relations with the Company;
– individuals who resigned from the Company;
– individuals who are candidates for employment;
– individuals who are in civil law relations with the Company.
3.4.4. PD processed by the Operator:
– data obtained during the implementation of labor relations;
– data obtained for the selection of candidates for work;
3.4.5. The processing of personal data is carried out:
– using automation tools;
– without the use of automation tools.
3.5. When processing, the accuracy of PD, their sufficiency and relevance in relation to the purposes of PD processing are ensured. If inaccurate or incomplete personal data is found, they are clarified and updated. For PD that is not publicly available, confidentiality is ensured.
3.6. The processing and storage of personal data is carried out no longer than required by the purposes of processing personal data, if there are no legal grounds for further processing, for example, if the federal law or the agreement with the subject of personal data does not establish an appropriate storage period. The processed personal data is subject to destruction or depersonalization upon the occurrence of the following conditions:
achievement of the purposes of processing personal data or maximum storage periods – within
30 days;
loss of the need to achieve the purposes of processing personal data – within 30 days;
provision by the subject of personal data or his legal representative of confirmation that personal data is illegally obtained or not necessary for the stated purpose of processing – within 7 days;
the impossibility of ensuring the legality of the processing of personal data – within 10 days;
withdrawal by the subject of personal data of consent to the processing of personal data, if
storage of personal data is no longer required for the purposes of processing personal data – within 30 days;
withdrawal by the subject of personal data of consent to the use of personal data for
contacts with potential consumers when promoting goods and services – within 2 days;
expiration of the limitation periods for legal relations within the framework of which the processing of personal data is carried out or was carried out;
liquidation (reorganization) of the Operator.
3.5. PD storage.
3.5.1. Subjects’ PD can be received, further processed and transmitted to
storage both on paper and in electronic form.
3.5.2. PD recorded on paper are stored in lockable cabinets or in
locked rooms with limited access rights.
3.5.3. PD of subjects processed using automation tools for various purposes,
are stored in different folders.
3.5.4. It is not allowed to store and place documents containing PD in open electronic catalogs (file hosting) in ISPD.
3.5.5. Storage of PD in a form that allows to identify the subject of PD is carried out no longer than required by the purposes of their processing, and they are subject to destruction upon achievement of the purposes of processing or in case of loss of the need to achieve them.
3.6. Destruction of PD.
3.6.1. Destruction of documents (carriers) containing PD is carried out by burning,
crushing (grinding), chemical decomposition, transformation into a shapeless mass or powder.
A shredder may be used to destroy paper documents.
3.6.2. PDs on electronic media are destroyed by erasing or formatting the media.
3.7. PD transmission.
3.7.1. The operator transfers PD to third parties in the following cases:
– the subject has expressed his consent to such actions;
– the transfer is provided for by Russian or other applicable law within the framework of
procedure established by law.
3.7.2. List of persons to whom PD is transferred.
Third parties to whom PD is transferred:
– The Pension Fund of the Russian Federation for accounting (legally);
– tax authorities of the Russian Federation (legally);
– The Social Insurance Fund of the Russian Federation (legally);
– Territorial fund of obligatory medical insurance (legally);
– insurance medical organizations for compulsory and voluntary medical
insurance (legally);
– banks for payroll (on the basis of an agreement);
– bodies of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia in cases established by law;
– customs authorities in cases established by law;
– counterparties of the Company (on the basis of concluded agreements).
4. Protection of personal data.
4.1. In accordance with the requirements of regulatory documents, the Operator created a protection system
personal data (SPPD), consisting of subsystems of legal, organizational and technical protection.
4.2. The subsystem of legal protection is a complex of legal, organizational, administrative and regulatory documents that ensure the creation, operation and improvement of the CPAP.
4.3. The organizational protection subsystem includes the organization of the management structure
SZPD, permit system, information protection when working with employees, partners and third parties.
4.4. The technical protection subsystem includes a set of technical, software,
software and hardware that ensure the protection of PD.
4.5. The Operator takes the necessary legal, organizational and technical measures to ensure the security of personal data to protect it from unauthorized (including accidental) access, destruction, modification, blocking access and other unauthorized actions. These measures include, in particular:
appointment of employees responsible for organizing the processing and ensuring the security of personal data;
checking the availability in contracts and including, if necessary, clauses on ensuring the confidentiality of personal data in contracts;
development of a policy regarding the processing of personal data;
publication of local acts on the processing of personal data, familiarization with them
employees, user training;
ensuring the physical security of premises and processing facilities, access control, security;
restriction and differentiation of access of employees and other persons to personal data and means of processing, monitoring of actions with personal data;
establishing rules for access to PD processed in ISPD, as well as ensuring registration and accounting of all actions performed with PD in ISPD;
setting individual passwords for employee access to the information system in
accordance with their production duties;
identification of threats to the security of personal data during their processing, the formation of
based on threat models;
the use of security tools (anti-virus tools, firewalls, means of protection against unauthorized access, means of cryptographic information protection), including those that have passed the conformity assessment procedure in the prescribed manner;
accounting and storage of information carriers, excluding their theft, substitution, unauthorized copying and destruction;
backing up information for recovery;
implementation of internal control over compliance with the established procedure, verification of the effectiveness of the measures taken, response to incidents.
5. Basic rights of the subject of PD and obligations of the Operator.
5.1. The subject of personal data has the right to withdraw consent to the processing of personal
data by sending a corresponding request to the Operator by mail or by contacting in person.
5.2. The subject of personal data has the right to receive information regarding the processing of his personal data, including information containing:
confirmation of the fact of processing personal data by the Operator;
legal grounds and purposes of personal data processing;
the purposes and methods used by the Operator for processing personal data;
name and location of the Operator, information about persons (except
employees/employees of the Operator) who have access to personal data or to whom personal data may be disclosed on the basis of an agreement with the Operator or on the basis of federal law;
processed personal data relating to the relevant subject of personal data, the source of their receipt, unless a different procedure for the provision of such data is provided by federal law;
terms of processing personal data, including the terms of their storage;
the procedure for the exercise by the subject of personal data of the rights provided for by the Federal Law “On Personal Data”;
information about the performed or proposed cross-border data transfer;
the name or surname, name, patronymic and address of the person who processes personal data on behalf of the Operator, if the processing is or will be entrusted to such a person;
other information provided for by the Federal Law “On Personal Data” or other federal laws.
5.3. The subject of personal data has the right to require the Operator to clarify his personal
data, their blocking or destruction in the event that personal data is incomplete, outdated, inaccurate, illegally obtained or not necessary for the stated purpose of processing, as well as take legal measures to protect their rights.
5.4. Obligations of the Operator.
The operator is obliged:
– when collecting PD, provide information on the processing of PD;
– in cases where the PD was received not from the subject of the PD, notify the subject;
– in case of refusal to provide PD, the consequences of such refusal are explained to the subject;
– publish or otherwise provide unrestricted access to a document that defines its policy regarding the processing of PD, to information about the implemented requirements for the protection of PD;
– take the necessary legal, organizational and technical measures or ensure their adoption to protect PD from unauthorized or accidental access to them, destruction, modification, blocking, copying, provision, distribution of PD, as well as from other ill
– respond to requests and appeals of PD subjects, their representatives and the authorized body for the protection of the rights of PD subjects.
Other rights and obligations of the Operator are determined by the current legislation.
6. Responsibility for violation of the rules governing the processing and security of personal data
6.1. Persons guilty of violating the norms governing the receipt, processing and protection of the personal data of the Subject are subject to material, administrative, criminal and civil liability on the basis of a court decision, as well as to disciplinary liability.
I hereby freely, by my will and in my interest give my consent to Russalt Limited Liability Company (Russalt, TIN 5611055980, OGRN 1085658025650), which is located at: 460009, Orenburg Region, Orenburg, Zwillinga Str., d.61/1 (hereinafter referred to as the Company) for automated and non-automated processing of my personal data in accordance with the Federal Law dd. July 27, 2006 No. 152-FZ “On Personal Data” and other current legislation of the Russian Federation, in accordance with the following list:
the source of access to the site (http:// or https://) russalt.ru (hereinafter referred to as the Site, the Company’s Site) and information of the search or advertising request;
surname, name, patronymic, telephone number, e-mail address (e-mail);
geographical position;
my requests as a visitor to the Site, the requests used by me when going to the Site;
system information, data from my browser;
data about the user device (including resolution, version and other attributes that characterize the user device);
user clicks, page views, field fills, banner and video impressions and views;
data characterizing audience segments;
session parameters, visit time data, cookies, my IP address;
operating systems installed on my device, types of browsers;
extensions installed on my device and screen color settings;
languages installed and used on my device;
Flash versions and JavaScript support;
the types of mobile devices I use, if applicable;
the number of visits to the Site and page views, the duration of stay on the Site;
queries used by me when going to the Site
for the purpose of raising the awareness of visitors to the Company’s Website about the products and services of the Company, providing relevant advertising information and optimizing the Company’s web resources, taking into account my individual characteristics and preferences.
The company has the right to process my personal data in the following ways: collection, recording, systematization, accumulation, storage, updating, modification, extraction, use, transfer (distribution, provision, access), deletion, destruction of personal data. I also give my consent to the provision by the Company of my personal data as a visitor to the Company’s Website to third parties with whom the Company cooperates.
This consent comes into force from the moment of my transition to the Company’s Website and is valid until its withdrawal.
Consent to the processing of personal data may be withdrawn by me by sending the Company a written notice of this at least one month before the date of the actual termination of the processing of my personal data by the Company.