Labor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic

The introduction of quarantine measures in connection with the coronavirus pandemic was accompanied by the blocking of cross-border communications and the restriction of the activities of enterprises in most sectors of the economy. Labor migrants and members of their families staying on the territor...

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Autores principales: Mikhail Denisenko, Vladimir Mukomel
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RU
Publicado: National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE) 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/b08a2b6848b940499c842db3b7bf1674
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:b08a2b6848b940499c842db3b7bf16742021-11-08T08:19:32ZLabor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic2409-227410.17323/demreview.v7i5.13197https://doaj.org/article/b08a2b6848b940499c842db3b7bf16742021-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://demreview.hse.ru/article/view/13197https://doaj.org/toc/2409-2274The introduction of quarantine measures in connection with the coronavirus pandemic was accompanied by the blocking of cross-border communications and the restriction of the activities of enterprises in most sectors of the economy. Labor migrants and members of their families staying on the territory of Russia found themselves in a difficult situation. The decline in employment, primarily in those areas where migrants work, has made foreign citizens one of the most vulnerable social groups. The first layer of issues considered in the article is associated with an assessment of the situation in which migrants have found themselves in Russia. In what types of    economic activity has the decline in employment become particularly painful for migrants? What is their financial situation? To what extent are they ready to leave Russia if transport communications are restored? What are their immediate and long-term plans related to work and life in Russia? The second focus of the study is on potential migrants who were unable to enter Russia after the severance of international transport links. What is their economic situation at home? How quickly are they going to leave for Russia if restrictions on international travel are lifted? What are their short-term and long-term plans related to their stay in Russia? This article is devoted to finding answers to these questions, based on an online survey of 2,695 foreign citizens (including 1,304 migrants located in Russia and 1,391 abroad), as well as a telephone survey of 300 labor migrants in the Moscow metropolis conducted in the first half of June 2020.Mikhail DenisenkoVladimir MukomelNational Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE)articlelabor migrationmigrantscovid-19foreign workersonline surveycatiemploymentmigration plansDemography. Population. Vital eventsHB848-3697ENRUДемографическое обозрение, Vol 7, Iss 5, Pp 42-62 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
RU
topic labor migration
migrants
covid-19
foreign workers
online survey
cati
employment
migration plans
Demography. Population. Vital events
HB848-3697
spellingShingle labor migration
migrants
covid-19
foreign workers
online survey
cati
employment
migration plans
Demography. Population. Vital events
HB848-3697
Mikhail Denisenko
Vladimir Mukomel
Labor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic
description The introduction of quarantine measures in connection with the coronavirus pandemic was accompanied by the blocking of cross-border communications and the restriction of the activities of enterprises in most sectors of the economy. Labor migrants and members of their families staying on the territory of Russia found themselves in a difficult situation. The decline in employment, primarily in those areas where migrants work, has made foreign citizens one of the most vulnerable social groups. The first layer of issues considered in the article is associated with an assessment of the situation in which migrants have found themselves in Russia. In what types of    economic activity has the decline in employment become particularly painful for migrants? What is their financial situation? To what extent are they ready to leave Russia if transport communications are restored? What are their immediate and long-term plans related to work and life in Russia? The second focus of the study is on potential migrants who were unable to enter Russia after the severance of international transport links. What is their economic situation at home? How quickly are they going to leave for Russia if restrictions on international travel are lifted? What are their short-term and long-term plans related to their stay in Russia? This article is devoted to finding answers to these questions, based on an online survey of 2,695 foreign citizens (including 1,304 migrants located in Russia and 1,391 abroad), as well as a telephone survey of 300 labor migrants in the Moscow metropolis conducted in the first half of June 2020.
format article
author Mikhail Denisenko
Vladimir Mukomel
author_facet Mikhail Denisenko
Vladimir Mukomel
author_sort Mikhail Denisenko
title Labor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic
title_short Labor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic
title_full Labor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic
title_fullStr Labor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic
title_full_unstemmed Labor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic
title_sort labor migration in russia during the coronavirus pandemic
publisher National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE)
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/b08a2b6848b940499c842db3b7bf1674
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