_Re: Russia/migration (was: _Re: St Petersburg hotels)
Jan 28th 2005, 6:08 am
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
_Re: Russia/migration (was: _Re: St Petersburg hotels)
Ulf Kutzner wrote:
>
>Bjorn Olsson schrieb:
>
>>>What I will say is that far more poeple are trying to get out of
>>>Russia
>>
>>Emigration is not very popular anymore, since the living standard
>>has been steadily rising ever since -98, with an average GDP growth
>>of 6.5% per year for that period. Russia's current net migration
>>rate is about +1 migrant per 1000 inhabitants, which is about the
>>same as Belgium's.
>Well, it might be more complicated than this. Ukrainian, Tadjik and
>Chines citizens might try to work in Russia, Russian citizens might
>try in Poland, Polish citizens might try in Germany, Germany might
>try in the Netherlands...
...which forces the staunchly non-emigrating Dutch to extend their
country westward by building new polders all the time.
Bjorn
>
>Bjorn Olsson schrieb:
>
>>>What I will say is that far more poeple are trying to get out of
>>>Russia
>>
>>Emigration is not very popular anymore, since the living standard
>>has been steadily rising ever since -98, with an average GDP growth
>>of 6.5% per year for that period. Russia's current net migration
>>rate is about +1 migrant per 1000 inhabitants, which is about the
>>same as Belgium's.
>Well, it might be more complicated than this. Ukrainian, Tadjik and
>Chines citizens might try to work in Russia, Russian citizens might
>try in Poland, Polish citizens might try in Germany, Germany might
>try in the Netherlands...
...which forces the staunchly non-emigrating Dutch to extend their
country westward by building new polders all the time.
Bjorn
Jan 28th 2005, 7:41 am
#2
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Posts: n/a
Re: _Re: Russia/migration (was: _Re: St Petersburg hotels)
non-smoking restaurants in Russia
www.smokefreeplaces.net
www.smokefreeplaces.net
Jan 28th 2005, 8:54 am
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: _Re: Russia/migration (was: _Re: St Petersburg hotels)
On 28 Jan 2005 11:08:52 -0800, [email protected] (Bjorn Olsson) wrote:
>Ulf Kutzner wrote:
>>
>>Bjorn Olsson schrieb:
>>
>>>>What I will say is that far more poeple are trying to get out of
>>>>Russia
>>>
>>>Emigration is not very popular anymore, since the living standard
>>>has been steadily rising ever since -98, with an average GDP growth
>>>of 6.5% per year for that period. Russia's current net migration
>>>rate is about +1 migrant per 1000 inhabitants, which is about the
>>>same as Belgium's.
>>Well, it might be more complicated than this. Ukrainian, Tadjik and
>>Chines citizens might try to work in Russia, Russian citizens might
>>try in Poland, Polish citizens might try in Germany, Germany might
>>try in the Netherlands...
>...which forces the staunchly non-emigrating Dutch to extend their
>country westward by building new polders all the time.
non-emigrating? Where did you get that daft idea from? South Africa,
Indonesia, Australia, America ....
The haven't extended their country westward they have reclaimed land
that was flooded in the middle ages and earlier.
--
Martin
>Ulf Kutzner wrote:
>>
>>Bjorn Olsson schrieb:
>>
>>>>What I will say is that far more poeple are trying to get out of
>>>>Russia
>>>
>>>Emigration is not very popular anymore, since the living standard
>>>has been steadily rising ever since -98, with an average GDP growth
>>>of 6.5% per year for that period. Russia's current net migration
>>>rate is about +1 migrant per 1000 inhabitants, which is about the
>>>same as Belgium's.
>>Well, it might be more complicated than this. Ukrainian, Tadjik and
>>Chines citizens might try to work in Russia, Russian citizens might
>>try in Poland, Polish citizens might try in Germany, Germany might
>>try in the Netherlands...
>...which forces the staunchly non-emigrating Dutch to extend their
>country westward by building new polders all the time.
non-emigrating? Where did you get that daft idea from? South Africa,
Indonesia, Australia, America ....
The haven't extended their country westward they have reclaimed land
that was flooded in the middle ages and earlier.
--
Martin
