While all of the effective reforms of the post-Soviet Russia were carried out in the 1990s and Putin when he came to power in 1999 only claimed credit for their results multiplied by the sharp rise in oil prices, some reforms are actually Putin's own responsibility. One of the main reforms of his first term was the migration reform, which stated that Russia should accept as many migrants as possible as part of the long-term realization of the "human capital accumulation" project. In Putin's second term, in 2007, a minimum number of 300,000 migrants was added to the project, an influx that Russian officials must ensure every year. Putin himself has publicly called the attraction of migrants a necessary measure to ensure that Russia "does not turn into an empty space." 300,000 migrants is a bar below which it cannot fall, but no limit was envisioned in the plan. Also, these 300,000 migrants must be distributed among the different subjects of the federation, otherwise local bureaucracies will not receive funding. As a result of this reform, we see that while the "dissident right" talk about the horrifying number of migrants in some places like Germany, where the number of immigrants from non-European countries is in the tens of thousands every year, in Putin's Russia the number of new migrants amounted to 1,300,000 in the first three months of 2023.

Katsaps are putting cope cages over oil storage facilities…. When will they put a cope cage over the entire country?

The group has been admin abused, and everyone except few people were banned.

Share the invite among those who used to be subscribed.

@TradRussia

Hideo Kojima has remarked the Ukrainian Oscar-awarded movier 20 Days In Mariupol

Two russian policemen in the Karachay-Cherkess republic (ethnic minority republic) were killed by unknown gunmen who also used explosive devices at a traffic stop.

🇺🇦🇫🇷 French volunteers