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Russia Naturalization and Citizenship (view source)
Revision as of 10:10, 24 January 2008
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However, more often aliens acquired citizenship of the Russian Empire along with its spatial expansion: the Finns, Poles, Georgians, Moldavians, Adzharians, Azeri, Armenians, Kazakhs, and nations of Central Asia used to become the Empire’s nationals without changing their usual place of residence. Together with the new status they gained unprecedented mobility and prospects to migrate beyond the borders of their native lands throughout the entire Russia. | However, more often aliens acquired citizenship of the Russian Empire along with its spatial expansion: the Finns, Poles, Georgians, Moldavians, Adzharians, Azeri, Armenians, Kazakhs, and nations of Central Asia used to become the Empire’s nationals without changing their usual place of residence. Together with the new status they gained unprecedented mobility and prospects to migrate beyond the borders of their native lands throughout the entire Russia. | ||
In the 13th–16th centuries, over one third of Russia’s nobility were of Tartar descent; <br | In the 13th–16th centuries, over one third of Russia’s nobility were of Tartar descent; <br> | ||
* neither their own language nor religious contradictions and Islam in particular were able to obstruct the positive complementarity of the Slavic and Turkic ethnic groups; | * neither their own language nor religious contradictions and Islam in particular were able to obstruct the positive complementarity of the Slavic and Turkic ethnic groups; | ||
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* the Empire’s authorities decided to give up the complete naturalization of the Northern Caucasus nations since Russia’s civil and legal systems were simply unable to incorporate them at the time; | * the Empire’s authorities decided to give up the complete naturalization of the Northern Caucasus nations since Russia’s civil and legal systems were simply unable to incorporate them at the time; | ||
* in the second half of the 19th century, while incorporating the territory of Central Asia and today’s Kazakhstan, there were no attempts made to naturalize the indigenous populations and to extend on them the terms and norms of the all-Russian legislation. http://www.eurasianhome.org/doc/Abstract_final.pdf | * in the second half of the 19th century, while incorporating the territory of Central Asia and today’s Kazakhstan, there were no attempts made to naturalize the indigenous populations and to extend on them the terms and norms of the all-Russian legislation. http://www.eurasianhome.org/doc/Abstract_final.pdf | ||
[[Category:Russia]]<br> | |||