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This collection presents thirteen papers by policy analysts from Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus on the relationship between current and emergent migratory processes and patterns in the former Soviet Union, and current and emergent trends in political, economic, and security relations among the Soviet successor states. An introduction and overview by two American specialists put the findings and observations presented in these papers in a broader comparative perspective and examine some of their international implications.
Table of Contents
Preface
Chapter 1
Introduction and Overview
Section One
Migration Trends in the CIS
Chapter 2
Migration Patterns in the Former Soviet Union
Chapter 3
The Political Context of Migration in the Former Soviet Union
Chapter 4
Economic Changes in the Post-USSR: Reasons for Mass Migrations
Section Two
Migration Patterns in the Slavic States
Chapter 5
Trends in Ukrainian Migration and Short-term Work Trips
Chapter 6
Contemporary Migration Trends in Belarus
Chapter 7
Chinese Immigration in the Far East: Regional, National, and International Dimensions
Section Three
Central Asia
Chapter 8
Political Development Paradigms for Central Asia: The Consequences of Migration
Chapter 9
Relocation to Russia from Central Asia: Understanding the Decision to Migrate
Chapter 10
Migration and Contemporary Ethnopolitical Conflicts in the North Caucasus
Section Four
Prospects for Cooperation
Chapter 11
Forced Migrants in the Commonwealth of Independent States
Chapter 12
The Legal Dimensions of Preventing Forced Migration
Section Five
Prospects for Integration
Chapter 13
On the Future of the "Post-Soviet Region"
Chapter 14
The Future of CIS Political Integration: The View From Ukraine
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