@antiterror13
AFAIK the major Russian chip producer is Mikron. They have a fabrication facility which produces chips at 65nm on 200mm wafers.
They started this production facility with the help of AMD (before AMD sold their fabs to GlobalFoundries).
One of Mikron's most well known products is smart card chips for the Russian Mir debit/credit card system. This does not require leading edge technology but still it is an important product which makes Russian banks independent from VISA/Mastercard. This is enough for military applications. For example IIRC the Su-35 uses the Baget computer which is based on a 90nm SPARC CPU with vector extensions.
The Elbrus2K architecture is native and was designed for workstations and servers but I am unsure how much actual use it has.
There are 90nm Elbrus2K processors manufactured by Mikron and more advanced processors manufactured at TSMC in Taiwan.
The most recent Elbrus2K processor AFAIK uses 28nm manufacturing process. Their upcoming 16 core processor will have 1.5 Teraflops performance at 2GHz.
So as you can see for military or government chips you do not need the latest technology. What we are talking about here is consumer chips. For example the latest Apple CPU which they use in smartphones, tablets, and now some computers, is the Apple A14 processor.
It is manufactured at TSMC with a 5nm process and was launched like last month.