Migration Streams of Russia Since the End of Communism

Trends in Russian immigration since the end of communism Since the liberalization of control from the Russian Soviet Union there have been several new trends in the form of major immigration controls. These first countries are countries where some of the smartest and most skilled workers are moving to the west. The second is the inflow of Russians, Russians, and other former Soviet. Following this, the population of Siberia and the Far East has declined.

Another demographic factor affecting the form of Russia in 2020 is domestic migration. Since the end of the Soviet Union and the large subsidy system that encouraged people to migrate to other unpopular areas, large-scale and sustained migration, especially in the polar north, harsh climate and economically I am in a dilemma. And Siberia. This migration is expected to continue for the next 20 years. Between 1995 and 2010, it is estimated that population loss will reach 30% in most Far East and Siberian administrative areas. In the geopolitically sensitive Far East, if a large amount of young adult men and young families flow in, serious economic and security implications may occur. As older people concentrate in these areas, local governments will have more economic pressure.

Since the end of Communism in 1991, the Russian population has not experienced steady growth. In fact, it has not grown over the past 20 years. The population of Russia decreased by 0.5% in 1999 and may have decreased by 8 million by 2005. The northern part of Russia was the most damaged - the Arctic population of the Chukchi region has declined by 50% in the past 10 years. ("Russia supports population disasters") Of course, the population has not declined on its own, and there are many factors that have brought this dramatic decline. Some of these factors are as follows. The nation's overall economic downturn (which in turn leads to violence and depression), malnutrition and health care, and mass drinking.