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Author: passportbooks.co.uk Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 108
Book Description
The Russian Federation Passport Notebook This Russian passport design notebook features: Size: 8" x 5" inch (A6) Paper: College-ruled on creme paper Pages: 108 high quality pages Cover: Soft, matte cover Perfect for gel pen, ink or pencils Great size to carry everywhere in your bag for work, high school or college. Makes a great Christmas, birthday, mothers day, graduation, Defender of the Fatherland Day, Russia day or beginning of the school year gift for Men & Women as well as Boys & Girls.
Author: passportbooks.co.uk Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 108
Book Description
The Russian Federation Passport Notebook This Russian passport design notebook features: Size: 8" x 5" inch (A6) Paper: College-ruled on creme paper Pages: 108 high quality pages Cover: Soft, matte cover Perfect for gel pen, ink or pencils Great size to carry everywhere in your bag for work, high school or college. Makes a great Christmas, birthday, mothers day, graduation, Defender of the Fatherland Day, Russia day or beginning of the school year gift for Men & Women as well as Boys & Girls.
Author: Albert Baiburin Publisher: John Wiley & Sons ISBN: 1509543201 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 400
Book Description
In this remarkable book, Albert Baiburin provides the first in-depth study of the development and uses of the passport, or state identity card, in the former Soviet Union. First introduced in 1932, the Soviet passport took on an exceptional range of functions, extending not just to the regulation of movement and control of migrancy but also to the constitution of subjectivity and of social hierarchies based on place of residence, family background, and ethnic origin. While the basic role of the Soviet passport was to certify a person’s identity, it assumed a far greater significance in Soviet life. Without it, a person literally ‘disappeared’ from society. It was impossible to find employment or carry out everyday activities like picking up a parcel from the post office; a person could not marry or even officially die without a passport. It was absolutely essential on virtually every occasion when an individual had contact with officialdom because it was always necessary to prove that the individual was the person whom they claimed to be. And since the passport included an indication of the holder’s ethnic identity, individuals found themselves accorded a certain rank in a new hierarchy of nationalities where some ethnic categories were ‘normal’ and others were stigmatized. Passport systems were used by state officials for the deportation of entire population categories – the so-called ‘former people’, those from the pre-revolutionary elite, and the relations of ‘enemies of the people’. But at the same time, passport ownership became the signifier of an acceptable social existence, and the passport itself – the information it contained, the photographs and signatures – became part of the life experience and self-perception of those who possessed it. This meticulously researched and highly original book will be of great interest to students and scholars of Russia and the Soviet Union and to anyone interested in the shaping of identity in the modern world.
Author: Jean-Michel Lafleur Publisher: Springer Nature ISBN: 3030512371 Category : Social Science Languages : en Pages : 450
Book Description
This third and last open access volume in the series takes the perspective of non-EU countries on immigrant social protection. By focusing on 12 of the largest sending countries to the EU, the book tackles the issue of the multiple areas of sending state intervention towards migrant populations. Two “mirroring” chapters are dedicated to each of the 12 non-EU states analysed (Argentina, China, Ecuador, India, Lebanon, Morocco, Russia, Senegal, Serbia, Switzerland, Tunisia, Turkey). One chapter focuses on access to social benefits across five core policy areas (health care, unemployment, old-age pensions, family benefits, guaranteed minimum resources) by discussing the social protection policies that non-EU countries offer to national residents, non-national residents, and non-resident nationals. The second chapter examines the role of key actors (consulates, diaspora institutions and home country ministries and agencies) through which non-EU sending countries respond to the needs of nationals abroad. The volume additionally includes two chapters focusing on the peculiar case of the United Kingdom after the Brexit referendum. Overall, this volume contributes to ongoing debates on migration and the welfare state in Europe by showing how non-EU sending states continue to play a role in third country nationals’ ability to deal with social risks. As such this book is a valuable read to researchers, policy makers, government employees and NGO’s.
Author: Robert W. Orttung Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 1315500558 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 1398
Book Description
Russia is divided into seven federal districts encompassing 89 units -- regions (oblasts), territories (krais), and republics. As central power has weakened, the importance of these units and their local leadership has increased commensurately. This work brings together in one volume all basic political, economic, and demographic data on every territorial unit of the Russian Federation, its local government structure, and electoral history current through the spring 2000 elections and the summer 2000 reorganization. Each entry includes an extensive profile of the president, governor, or prime minister, and an overview of local political trends, policies, economy, and business conditions.
Author: passportbooks.co.uk
Author: passportbooks.co.uk
Author: Peter Roudik
Author: 
Author: Mervyn Matthews
Author: William Sulzer
Author: Albert Baiburin
Author: Del Frazier
Author: Peter Roudik
Author: Jean-Michel Lafleur
Author: Robert W. Orttung