Restoring the middle management layer in large agricultural organizations will allow improving work efficiency without additional financial costs. This was told to journalists after a meeting at the Tells Chaussky district administration by the head of the Presidential Administration, Dmitry Krutoy.

According to him, the first year of the five-year plan is drawing to a close, and the agro-industrial complex remains a key sector of the Mogilev region's economy. The president of the country controls the situation in the industry on a monthly basis, paying special attention to problematic districts. He cited Shklovsky District as an example, where the head of state visited one of the weakest enterprises - JSC "Govady-agro". System-level orders were issued there, which have been announced today by the heads of all district administrations in the region.

One of the main topics became the change in management structure following the campaign to consolidate agricultural organizations. In the region, as throughout the country, about 90% of weak enterprises were liquidated, and their lands and bases were attached to leading enterprises. However, this led to a breakdown in communication between ordinary workers and the leadership of large unions. "Our President felt that exactly the connection between specific coordinators, workers, people who work in the field, and the leaders of this combined enterprise became unstable and vague," explained Dmitry Krutoy.

The problem lies in the absence of middle management - section heads. Using the same example of "Govady-agro", whose territory spans 40-50 km, daily control over compliance with technological regulations becomes difficult without intermediate managers. "This daily control, which would be provided by section heads if they existed, would allow dramatically increasing efficiency without requiring any major additional financial and other costs," emphasized Dmitry Krutoy.

This work is already being carried out in Shklovsky District, with results to be reported to the President by November. The Head of the Administration has assigned to all district administrators who operate consolidated agricultural organizations to study this issue and implement similar practices.