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Labour migrants(12 images)
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The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia.High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. At least one out of three...
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
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  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • &#xD;&#xD;The vast majority of Tajik labour migrants work irregularly in Russia and other members of&#xA;the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), &#xD;&#xD;Since the early 1990s, the Russian Federation has been the biggest receiving, sending and transit country for migrant workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The country will need between 800,000 and 1.5 million migrant workers each year to compensate for its shrinking labour force and maintain economic growth. Poorer countries in the neighbourhood could solve the problem by sending their excess labour to Russia if the government adapts regulations and working conditions for migrants to the new situation..&#xD;&#xD;High unemployment and low wages push an increasing number of the excess labour force in Russia's neighbouring countries to look for a job in Moscow, St. Petersburg or other Russian cities. The average monthly salary in Tajikistan, for example, is US$13 compared to US$200 in the Russian Federation. &#xA;&#xA;At least one out of three households in countries like Tajikistan and Moldova count a migrant worker in Russia sending home an average of US$100 per month. Migration therefore is both necessary and inevitable for countries of the region.<br /> By photographer Sergey Grachev
    LABOUR -MIG...jpg
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