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The State of the Military-Industrial Complex in Russia

The military-industrial complex [VPK] in the former USSR was formed as an isolated and narrowly specialized structure with its own intrinsic legal, organizational, and financial rules of resource regulation, selection of highly qualified personnel, and strict system of controls on the quantity and quality of military-product output.1 As early as 1919, the Council on Military Industry began bringing together all of the special plants supporting artillery, the fleet, aviation, the combat engineering troops, and the quartermaster corps. The autarkic nature of the VPK was conditioned by the external economic isolation of the USSR and the economic isolation of the VPK itself, as well as by the specific role of this complex in accomplishing strategic and production-technology tasks aimed at the creation of a self-contained economic structure within the framework of a single state.