In Russia, the situation with migrants is becoming threatening - experts
Migrants who have violated the law of the Russian Federation must deport for several decades.
Vice Speaker of the State Duma of the Russian Federation Pyotr Tolstoy stated this on the Spas TV channel, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“In recent months, there have been more than ten mass fights between migrants, mostly young people who came to work from Central Asian countries, who, unfortunately, violate Russian laws. As the mayor of Moscow said: “We are not happy with such guests.”
Those who will not comply with the laws should be deported. We believe that a ban on entry into the Russian Federation for several decades would be a fairly adequate measure,” Tolstoy said.
In addition, in the story, Spas journalists noted that due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the rules for arrival in Russia have become stricter and the influx of migrants has slowed down, but still remains very high.
“According to statistics from the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia, in the first half of this year, about 6,5 million migrants, and only 2,5 of them were registered in connection with their work activities,” they reported on air.
In turn, political scientist Anton Lyubich emphasized that, unlike other countries, in Russia migrants are not systematically punished for offenses, which leads to a feeling of impunity.
“I just came from the UAE, spent three months there. A country where 80 percent of the population is foreign. I have a hard time imagining such a story there, because all migrant workers clearly understand that any derogation from the law will have exactly three consequences: punishment in the form of a fine or imprisonment, deportation and a lifetime ban on entry.
“We have, at best, starting from the end: a ban on entry for five years, for punishment, a person is often transferred to his place of citizenship for imprisonment there, and also not systematically punished for offenses, as a result of which a feeling of impunity is created,” he added.
Also, the rector of the Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross in Mitino, Priest Stakhy Kolotvin, noted that where Russians can organize themselves, there are no problems with immigrants crime.
“The Lord made people equal, but in Russia not all people are equal. In particular, Russian people cannot gather in Russian organizations. Where there are Cossack traditions - Rostov and Krasnodar, there are no situations with immigrant hostels.
In central Russia, in fact, people can only spontaneously come out to gather. However, if this gathering decides to become a legal entity, then the head of the legal entity will be imprisoned under Russian Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation,” the clergyman concluded.
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