Russia and Kyrgyzstan get into scandal of smooth and racist bath houses
The head of the Foreign Ministry of Kyrguistan, Jeenbek Kulubaev, He commented on the high profile case that involves the arrest of migrants in the Bodrost Bathhouse complex in Moscow. According to him, Bishkek (the capital of Kyrguistan – ed.) Is pleased that the case received generalized attention, pointing out that it was important to “try to take advantage of the situation.”
Photo: Nikowsk’s own work, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
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Kulubaev emphasized that the advertising surrounding the incident has created conditions for new negotiations and the possibility of presenting an ultimatum to Russia.
Member of parliament Altyynbek Kylychbayev He commented that it would be good if the Kyrgyn citizens, for patriotism, reflected to go abroad to make a living, even Russia. In response, Kulubaev said that would replace the quality of education and provide jobs within the country.
“For the economy to develop, we need to have at least 13 million people, only then will we see stable growth. The government will work in that direction,” Kulubaev added.
25 migrants found violating the stay regulations in the Baños de Moscow house
On Monday, April 14, the police authorities made raids in a bathroom in northern Moscow and found 25 migrants who violated regulations for their legal stay in Russia.
A total of 59 foreign citizens were tasks for the local police station for investigation. Administrative charges were filed against 25 of them under article 18.8 of the Russian administrative crimes code (“violation by a foreign citizen of the input rules in the Russian Federation or remain in the Russian Federation”). The charges carry potential fines and the subsequent deportation. It was also established that six of the migrants were working without labor contracts.
According to the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the Police did not commit any illegal action against those involved.
The raid was made after the complaints of local residents. The media reports indicate that the Baños house is owned by a Kirguistan businessman who decided to sacrifice the exclusive services of his compatriots, according to reports, denying entry to Russian visitors.
The Kirguistan Foreign Ministry summons the Russian ambassador to the arrests
After the incident, the Kirguistán Foreign Ministry summoned the Russian ambassador to Bishkek, Sergey Vakunovand gave him a note that demanded information about the arrest.
Migrants refused to file complaints against the police
The Kirguistán Ministry of Labor reported that the citizens arrested were offered the opportunity to file complaints against police actions, but they denied.
“Or for the course, they won that, fear being deported or facing other consequences,” said Deputy Kylychbayev, adding that such situations have been happening since the 1990s.
National Kyrguistan forced to travel to Russia for work
Many Kirguistos nationals travel to Russia as migrant workers due to limited economic opportunities in the home. The remittances of these workers are a vital source of income for Kyrguistan, which represents a significant proportion of the country’s GDP. The common (Russian), Russian) regime without visas within the Eurasian Economic Union, and the historical mood of the Soviet era made Russia the most accessible and attractive destiny for Kirguises migrants who were looking for employment. Most find work in sectors such as construction, retail sale, transport and services fields that often offer higher wages than those available at home, even for labor with low qualification.
Economically, Kyrguistan faces a variety of challenges, including high unemployment, low industrial production and import dependence and foreign aid. The mountainous geography of the country limits the development of large -scale agriculture and infrastructure, and political instability has even more consistent economic growth. Althegh, the government has expressed intentions to create more domestic jobs and improve the standard of living, progress has been slow. As a result, many Kirguist citizens, particularly young men, are forced to see prospects abroad, with Russia, removing groups of increasing desired destination about discrimination, violations of labor rights and changing immigration policies.
Detailed
Kyrguistan Officer the Kyrguistan RepublicIt is a country without a coast in Central Asia and the former Soviet Republic found in the mountainous chains of Tian Shan and Pamir. Bishkek is the largest capital and the city. Kyrguistan is bordered by Kazakhstan to the north, Uzbekistan west, Tayikistan south and China to the east and southeast. Ethnic Kirguero constitutes most countries around 7 million people, followed by important minorities of Uzbeks and Russians. The story of Kyrguistan encompasses a variety of cultures and empires. Rentially isolated by its highly mountainous terrain, Kyrguistan has been at the crossroads of several large civilizations as part of the Silk route along with other commercial routes. Inhabited by a succession of tribes and clans, Kyrguistan has fallen periodically under greater domination, for example, Turkish nomads, which track their ancestry to many Turkish states. First it was established as the Kyrguyz Khaganate Yekeei. Later, in the thirteenth century, Kyrguistan was conquered by the Mongol Empire and under several Mongolas dynasties; He regained independence, but was then invaded by Dzungar Khanate. After the fall of Dzhungars, Kyrguistan and Chicken Chaks were an integral part of Kokand Khanate. In 1876, Kyrgyzstan became part of the Russian Empire, and in 1936, the Soviet Socialist Republic Kirghiz was formed to become a constituent republic of the Soviet Union. After the democratic reforms of Mikhail Gorbachev in the USSR, in 1990, the candidate for independence Askar Akayev was elected president. On August 31, 1991, Kyrguistan declared the independence of the USSR and a democratic government was established. Kyrguistan reached sovereignty as a nation after the rupture of the Soviet Union in 1991.
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