Illegal migrant workers want to work for free to get
Photo: Interfax.
MP from the "Just Russia" Oleg Nilov introduced a bill providing for the introduction of compulsory labor for violators of migration laws.
The document provides for amendments to the Code of Administrative Offences, which will apply to the illegal sentence of compulsory work for a period of 120 to 200 hours. Of Corrections offenders should be deported from Russia.
As noted in a memorandum Nilov, the deportation of illegal immigrants entails costs from the budget, and therefore the required work can be seen as a means to recover these costs. The note also highlights the need for more effective mechanisms of migration control in connection with the number of violations of immigration laws.
As published in 2012 the Federal Migration Service, in Russia there are about three million illegal immigrants. The vast majority of them are citizens of Uzbekistan, Ukraine and Tajikistan, which, in accordance with Russian legislation, can stay in Russia for a period of three months.
Continued registration of participants for holding the most ambitious in the history of the city flash mob called «I love Vladivostok», which will take place July 7 at the Golden bridge. Now leave...
In the Thursday, May 23 in the basement of a house on the street in Vladivostok Mussorgsky's body was found the home owner was born in 1955 with signs of violent death - gunshot wounds to the head...
After 10 years of fruitless dialogue with the authorities in the region have only palliative care doctor Andrei cash hope for the hospice in Vladivostok. Krayzdrav finished version of the project. It...
These days in South Korea is hosting an international investment exhibition. Projects presented at the Maritime investment exhibition in the prestigious event and participate Primorsky Krai....
Primorsky Territory Governor Vladimir Miklushevsky in his blog called on the public to propose amendments to the draft law "On the free provision of land in the Maritime region." The law "On Land"...
