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Russia as a New Immigration Country: Policy Response and Public Debate

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  • Vladimir S. Malakhov

Abstract

Both the Russian public and its elites were taken by surprise by the fact that Russia has become an immigration country. It has resulted in widespread anti-immigrant sentiments and inconsistency in government actions. Russian immigration politics, as well as immigration politics in liberal democracies of the West, are characterised by a wavering between protectionist and liberal laissez faire approaches. This leads to a mismatch between public rhetoric and legal decisions. However, two features seem to make the Russian situation specific: open borders with most of the countries of the former Soviet Union and omnipresent corruption. Corruption results in a discrepancy between formal (legal) decisions and informal (illegal) practices.

Suggested Citation

  • Vladimir S. Malakhov, 2014. "Russia as a New Immigration Country: Policy Response and Public Debate," Europe-Asia Studies, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 66(7), pages 1062-1079, August.
  • Handle: RePEc:taf:ceasxx:v:66:y:2014:i:7:p:1062-1079
    DOI: 10.1080/09668136.2014.934140
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    Cited by:

    1. Vasyl Kvartiuk & Martin Petrick & Miroslava Bavorova & Zuzana Bednaříková & Elena Ponkina, 2020. "A Brain Drain in Russian Agriculture? Migration Sentiments among Skilled Russian Rural Youth," Europe-Asia Studies, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 72(8), pages 1352-1377, September.
    2. Malakhov, Vladimir (Малахов, Владимир) & Simon, Mark (Симон, Марк), 2017. "Migration Policy in the Conditions of Economic Turbulence: The Experience of the European Union and the Prospects of Russia," Working Papers 051723, Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration.
    3. Victor Agadjanian & Sam Hyun Yoo, 2018. "Migration, legality, and fertility regulation: Abortion and contraception among migrants and natives in Russia," Demographic Research, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Rostock, Germany, vol. 38(42), pages 1277-1302.

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