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1. www.aljazeera.com › features › 2021/4/7What do Russians really think of Putin and Navalny? - Al Jazeera

   www.aljazeera.com › features › 2021/4/7

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   Apr 7, 2021 · Young Russians explain which politician they think is better for the country – or why neither of them may be. Protests against the jailing of Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny have swept...

2. www.ox.ac.uk › news › 2022/04/21-expert-commentExpert Comment: Putin’s Russia: people increasingly identify ...

   www.ox.ac.uk › news › 2022/04/21-expert-comment

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   Apr 21, 2022 · The view that the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, wants to restore territories of the Soviet Union has been a big part of the commentary on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. But how much is he in tune with the wishes of the Russian people?

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4. www.atlanticcouncil.org › content-series › russiaA Russia without Russians? Putin’s disastrous demographics

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   Aug 7, 2024 · United Nations scenarios project Russia’s population in 2100 to be between 74 million and 112 million compared with the current 146 million. The most recent UN projections are for the world’s population to decline by about 20 percent by 2100. The estimate for Russia is a decline of 25 to 50 percent.

5. www.chathamhouse.org › 2021 › 05Myth 11: ‘The peoples of Ukraine, Belarus and Russia are one ...

   www.chathamhouse.org › 2021 › 05

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   May 13, 2021 · One of the key premises of the triune-nation myth is that the people living on the territory of what Russian historiography would later call ‘Little Russia’ (Malorossiya) and ‘White Russia’ (Byelorussia) merely constituted ethnolinguistic sub-groups agglomerated around an imagined Greater Russia.

6. www.cambridge.org › core › journalsThe Afterlife of Soviet Russia's “Refusal to be White”: A Du ...

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   Sep 6, 2021 · Presenting the concept of “race-conscious reading” first, I then sketch out a research agenda that extends W.E.B. Du Bois's race-conscious observation of Soviet Russia's “refusal to be white” into the contemporary era.

7. andrewdkaufman.com › 2022/07/10 › how-dostoyevskyWhy Most Russians Still Love Putin - Andrew D. Kaufman

   andrewdkaufman.com › 2022/07/10 › how-dostoyevsky

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   Jul 10, 2022 · After the tragedies of 20th-century Russian history, and the humiliations of the past 30 years, in particular, many ordinary Russians are seeking unequivocal proof of their national worthiness—indeed superiority—among the family of nations. And Putin has delivered.

8. People also ask

   What will Russia's population look like in 2100?

   • United Nations scenarios project Russia’s population in 2100 to be between 74 million and 112 million compared with the current 146 million. The most recent UN projections are for the world’s population to decline by about 20 percent by 2100. The estimate for Russia is a decline of 25 to 50 percent.

   A Russia without Russians? Putin’s disastrous demographics

   www.atlanticcouncil.org/content-series/russia-tomorrow/a-russia-without-russians-putins-disastrous-demographics/

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   How many people of colour live in Russia?

   • There are estimated to be tens of thousands of people of colour living in Russia - including Russian-born people with mixed heritage and people from African and Caribbean countries who are working or studying in Russia. Here are some of their stories.

   Racism in Russia: Stories of prejudice - BBC

   www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-53055857

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   Why is Russia a white country?

   • Zakharov, Attaining Whiteness, 55, 153–54. Russia’s Slavic whiteness is often constructed as a striving against “degeneration,” a term which has been used by various Russian actors to refer to post-Soviet Caucasian and Central Asian peoples (Roman, “Making Caucasians Black,” 8) or to the continent of Africa (Zakharov, Attaining Whiteness, 194).

   The Afterlife of Soviet Russia's “Refusal to be White”: A Du Boisian

   www.cambridge.org/core/journals/slavic-review/article/abs/afterlife-of-soviet-russias-refusal-to-be-white-a-du-boisian-lens-on-postsoviet-russianus-relations/5A4CA65B20EE7D33817EF520E3A18CF0

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   Will Russia's future be characterized by a smaller population?

   • Russia’s future will be characterized by a smaller population. Russian President Vladimir Putin’s war has virtually guaranteed that for generations to come, Russia’s population will be not only smaller, but also older, more fragile, and less well-educated. It will almost certainly be ethnically less Russian and more religiously diverse.

   A Russia without Russians? Putin’s disastrous demographics

   www.atlanticcouncil.org/content-series/russia-tomorrow/a-russia-without-russians-putins-disastrous-demographics/

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   Will a new government recognize Russia's new demographic reality?

   • Tajiks made up half of the immigrants to Russia in 2023, but that has become politically problematic in the aftermath of the Crocus attack. The most recent policy shifts accompanied the formation of a new government in May 2024. Initial reports promise a long-term approach that perhaps begins to recognize Russia’s new demographic reality.

   A Russia without Russians? Putin’s disastrous demographics

   www.atlanticcouncil.org/content-series/russia-tomorrow/a-russia-without-russians-putins-disastrous-demographics/

   See all results for this question

   Does Svetlana support Putin?

   • Svetlana believes life has improved for Russians during Putin’s tenure. “I support Putin. People do not just live better, [Putin] has radically changed life in Russia. Free education, medicine, development of science and technology,” she concludes.

   What do Russians really think of Putin and Navalny?

   www.aljazeera.com/features/2021/4/7/what-do-russians-really-think-of-putin-and-navalny

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9. www.bbc.com › news › world-europe-53055857Racism in Russia: Stories of prejudice - BBC

   www.bbc.com › news › world-europe-53055857

   Jun 17, 2020 · "Russian men and women identify themselves with white European colonisers. Ignorance of history misleads them into some delusion of superiority.