Legal Ways to Overcome Sanctions Pressure on Labor Migration in the Russian Federation

Cover Page

Cite item

Full Text

Open Access Open Access
Restricted Access Access granted
Restricted Access Subscription or Fee Access

Abstract

Research Objective. Since 2014 Russia has been developing under sanctions pressure from a number of Western European and North American states. In 2022, the sanctions pressure has become particularly widespread and threatens to affect most vital spheres of social life. Under such conditions, sanctions risks will naturally affect the sphere of labor migration as well. The Russian Federation has traditionally been an attractive country for migrant labor, especially for citizens from neighboring countries, and before 2014 was one of the leading countries in the world for this indicator. Not the least of these was the progressive liberal migration legislation of the Russian Federation. However, the latest package of sanctions against our country threatens with serious negative consequences in this area. In this article, using methods of general scientific and general legal analysis, systematization and generalization, the current situation with the state-legal regulation of labor migration is characterized, the main potential problems associated with the risks of sanctions are revealed and some legal ways out of them are proposed. Conclusions. As a result of the study the most acute expected problems in the field of migration, which threaten to lead to imbalances in the domestic labor market, were identified. Among the proposed legal ways to overcome the sanctions pressure in this area, the most significant are legal tools to attract foreign highly qualified specialists to the country on a long-term basis.

Full Text

Restricted Access

About the authors

ELSHAN E. O. Abdullaev

Email: elshanabdullaevmsu@gmail.com
Cand. Sci. (Law), independent researcher

References

  1. Aliev S.B. Labor migration and social security of workers in the Eurasian Economic Union. Moscow: Eurasian Economic Commission. 2016. 62 р.
  2. Vorobyeva I.V. Labor migrants in Russia: problems of employment of foreign labor workers // Vestnik RGGU. Series «Philosophy. Sociology. Art History». 2020. No 1. Рр. 85-95.
  3. Treaty on the Eurasian Economic Union of May 29, 2014.-Available at: http://www.consultant.ru/document/cons_doc_LAW_163855/ (accessed 25 March 2022)
  4. Migrations without borders Essays on the free movement of people. Moscow: UNESCO Office. 2009. 295 р.
  5. Moskalevich G.N. Legal regulation of migration processes in the conditions of Eurasian integration and the Covid-19 pandemic // DEMIS. Demographic Studies. 2021. No 1(3). Рр. 91-100.
  6. «The negative impact is inevitable». How the war will affect Uzbekistan's economy and migrants. Available at: https://www.gazeta.uz/ru/2022/03/02/expectations/ (accessed 27 March 2022)
  7. Unsustainable employment in the Russian Federation: theory and methodology of identification, assessment and reduction vector. Moscow: KNORUS. 2018. 342 р.
  8. Federal state statistics service. Available at: www.gks.ru (accessed 26 March 2022)
  9. Labor Code. Chapter 50.1: Peculiarities of regulation of labor of workers who are foreign citizens or stateless persons (introduced by Federal Law No. 409-FZ of 01.12.2014).-Available at: https://migrantmedia.ru/migracionnoe-zakonodatelstvo-rf/ (accessed 26 March 2022)
  10. Presidential Decree No. 364 of 15.06.2021 «On Temporary Measures to Regulate the Legal Status of Foreign Nationals and Stateless Persons in the Russian Federation during the Period of Overcoming the Consequences of the Spread of New Coronavirus Infection (COVID-19)». Available at: https://migrantmedia.ru/migracionnoe-zakonodatelstvo-rf/ (accessed 26 March 2022)
  11. Hamilton B., Whalley J. Efficiency and distributional implications of global restrictions on labour mobility: Calculations and policy implications. Journal of Development Economics. 1984. Vol. 14. Issue 1. Рр. 61-75.

Supplementary files

Supplementary Files
Action
1. JATS XML


This website uses cookies

You consent to our cookies if you continue to use our website.

About Cookies