Thank you! I am considering Russia for the shared values. I am a mother of 7 and would be coming by myself with 6 of my children. I am a Christian. America is not friendly to woman like me and i want to protect my children from the garbage here.
It would be very difficult. With that many kids. And Russia is a good country. But there are numerous internal problems; and it would take a very long time to get used to living there. The values are decent and adequate, that is true; and yet the local mentality is very-very different.
@@vadimalmil Чушь собачья, есть семья из Канады которая с 9 детьми переехали в Россию. У них нет никаких проблем с русским менталитетом и народом, за 8 месяцев проживания в стране, они уже достраивают свой большой дом, на земле которую купили.
Good day! Thanks a lot for your kind words. You are probably the only Scandinavian that I have “seen” in the comment section who is actually pro-Russian. Most Scandinavians are extremely anti-Rus.
@@vadimalmil I was born in Scotland but grew up in Sweden and I have an open mind and always look at both sides of a coin before I decide what or who to believe in. I am NOT anti-Russian but I have a Swedish friend with a military background who suddenly blocked me on FB when I told him what I had found out in my own "investigations". I recommended him to watch the US film maker Oliver Stone's documentary about what happened in Ukraine in 2014. He just couldn't take that. He replied that the documentary was Russian State propaganda. Well, as we all know O. Stone is an independent film maker and is famous for his movie THE PLATOON which was a huge success in the West. Anyway not all Scandinavians are anti- Russian and I am one of them. I believe that Russia just wants to go its own way and not be "dictated" by ANYONE. Peace to all Russians and innocent Ukrainians who have been caught up in this mad situation. My thoughts are with all of you!
@ VangsoVangso Håller med dig. Sanningen kommer alltid att vinna. Hoppas du får en fin höst utan för mycket Nordsjöregn (har bott i Göteborg många år).
If I was younger, I would move to Russia. I immigrated to Canada in 1973 when I was 20 and a great job. Sadly, country changed into a direction that is unsustanable and after 37 years living there, I chose to return to my birth country of Switzerland. Also here have things changed and that not for the better. I am not agreeing with the push to a one world government and so many different woke ideas. Its the "old" values that contribute to the success of a nation! That new woke stuff destroys them.
Same here. Moved to Canada 20 years ago. It was completely different country. Yes,many people were some kind of “woke” already but it wasn’t so prevalent as it’s now. So we are moving back to our home country Slovakia. The best of the luck to you. 🍀🍀🍀
You are doing the right thing, by following your heart. When I was in my early forties in the 1990's, I had the chance to move to Moscow, and work at Radio Moscow/The Voice of Russia. I ended up not moving, mostly because of obligations to family here in the US. I am now 71 years old, a widow, have cancer, and have no family left. I am all alone, in a place that I hate living in, (an isolated island in eastern, Maine), and I can no longer afford to keep my home. It's too late for me to move to Russia. You are smarter than I was.
It’s never late for a visit at least. To feel good again, remaining yourself that you experienced lots of good in your life. You never know the outcome of positive and loving energy from yourself to yourself. The best wishes. 💝💁
@@cezino10001 Thank you so much. Unfortunately, I live in a country where getting cancer means you will never have money enough to exist, much less to travel, or even to get doctors appointments to check on your cancer. We only have money for war in the US.
@@lanakim8963 Thank you so much. I do believe he is helping, because I shouldn't be alive now. He also sends people to me, who know nothing about me, but they want to pray for me without even knowing I have cancer. They come and take my hands and pray for me without ever having met me before. I really believe God is sending them to me. When I was in the hospital for four months, a man came in, and told me God had visited him the night before, and He wanted him to tell me that I wasn't going to die, because I had more good works to do, and He had a purpose for me. It is what has been keeping me going for all these years.
I am an old man who has lived all his life in Russia :) what can I say to people from the West who want to move to Russia :)?The good part of the move :).First. At this time, the dollar-ruble exchange rate is very much overvalued.Or to put it another way, in Russia now for $ 1,000 you will receive a service that somewhere in the USA will cost 10,000 thousand dollars :).Second.Russia is a very, very safe country, and the crime rate in Russia is very low.Some young girl at three o'clock in the morning with a huge amount of money in her bag can walk all over my city completely calmly, without fear that someone will rob her and even more so rape her.The third.All Russian cities are very clean, there are no so-called "dangerous areas" in them.On the street, you will NEVER meet a person on drugs, moreover, you will not even meet a drunk person. Fourth.Russia is a very conservative country.Family and religious values in Russia are sacred :).In Russia, they dislike "gay people" quite a lot. This does not mean that someone, they are severely humiliated or abused, it's just that people with normal orientation try not to deal with them personally.And for this reason, the meager number of "blue people" that we have live exclusively in their own narrow closed circle. Without trying to expose your sexual deviations in public. In sum, Russia is a very quiet and peaceful country in which it is very difficult to get into any kind of "nightmare situation".Disadvantages of living in Russia :)). First. Of course the climate :). In Russia, winter is winter, and in almost all of its territory it can be -20 degrees in winter :).Despite the fact that it is physiologically impossible to freeze in Russia :), under no circumstances.Second.A TRIVIAL JOB.I think that it will be very difficult for a foreigner who is poorly or does not speak Russian at all to find a job:(.The fact is that Russia is an ABSOLUTELY Russian-speaking country, in Russia they treat other languages a little bit disdainfully. Your knowledge of English does not add to your authority, but knowledge of the Russian language raises your authority very, very high.Therefore, the most important thing for you is to learn Russian during those three years of your temporary stay in this country.If you learn to speak Russian well, then I think there will be no big problems with work. The third.Russian people are very aggressive :).There is a certain moral and spiritual code inside them, which you better not break in a public place :), otherwise you may be beaten :). For example, in Russia, ANY woman has a very high social status. And for this reason, if you, being a man, do not give up your place in public transport to a woman, then you will DEFINITELY be reprimanded, demanding that you give way to a woman. If you refuse to do so....then something bad can be done to you :).It is also highly discouraged to behave in a defiant way on the street, to shout loudly, to yell on the phone while talking to someone, and even more so publicly swearing.By the way, for swearing in a public place, you can just be taken to the police......In short, you need to behave quietly and culturally, but at the same time you may not smile at anyone :)......Summing up the cons...I can say that your main problem in Russia will ONLY be ignorance of the Russian language, as soon as you learn it, almost all problems will disappear by themselves.
Thanks a lot for the info. I’d love to leave the repressive West where I have been living for decades but I am now a pensioner. However I’d love to stay for a few months in Russia. I have been learning Russian for a few years but getting nowhere because I have nobody to practise with. Love the culture (especially music & literature) and ethnic diversity of Russia, the country of my ancestors has a very diverse native ethnicity like yours (not through immigration!). I will find out more from the Russian Embassy in my city.
@@jsychu Maybe, you can find someone only. There are language learning platforms providing specifically for this, maybe even platforms supporting your endeavor without incurring fees? (I haven't checked this thoroughly, so my suggestion would be to possibly do just that .)
Thank you Ania keep happy no matter 💓 where we live. We all under Gods Heaven and God understand all our hearts no matter any language, only the language of love, in our hearts, and that is perfect. We smile a lot as humble people do to be friends and help anyone in need . Stand beside God and not behind him. Hugs, we appreciate you, Ania . 🇦🇺🇱🇧✨️✨️✨️✨️Russia 🇷🇺 🌹 ✨️✝️✨️
@@jsychu Unfortunately, I don't know the laws very well.For example, I do not know how difficult it is to make sure that your WELL-deserved pension is transferred to Russia, according to all norms of human life, such transfers should be.After all, you have already EARNED this pension by working in the country where you lived, and therefore there is no difference at all in which country you decide to live in retirement.Why am I saying this? Because, let's say, conditionally your pension amount is $ 1,000 (92,000 rubles) You would be allowed to live in Russia, in excess of dignity.This money would be enough for you to satisfy ALL your needs in Russia.This money would be enough for you to live completely peacefully in Russia without denying yourself anything.With such a pension, you actually wouldn't need to work, but just walk the streets of the city, enjoy life and try to learn Russian in three months by talking to local residents.p.s. I emphasize once again, the only question here is how difficult it is to transfer your pension to Russia :).I'll tell you a secret, I'm a pensioner too and my pension is ONLY $ 300 :) (25,000 rubles) and I HAVE ENOUGH OF THEM :)))!!!Considering that I have already bought and earned my apartment and other "big things".Or in another way, my current material demands are quite low :).I spend money only on food, and for paying utility bills, which I have $ 30:) (2,700 rubles)....The good thing about old age is that at this age you don't dream of "a three-deck yacht" :), but you only want peace, quiet and quiet :)))
Hello Ania , thanks for another informative and honest video. I am Russian, and I am very proud that a bright person like you is planning on moving to my country❤. Sometimes one has to follow their heart's will and take a risk. As we say in Russia: prepare for the worst but always hope for the best.
Thank you for your valuable information. I think most Polish people are as messed up by propaganda as the people here in Denmark. Just yesterday I heard a Polish woman in the bus in Copenhagen, telling a Danish couple that her Ukrainian friends - with sons in the Ukrainian army - said Russia was soon out of ammunition (!) This whole scandalous scam is just SO tragic.
I can't even imagine the shock they will experience when this whole Ukrainian scam bursts like a balloon. The biggest problem is that before Russia runs out of ammunition, they will run out of sons.
Anna, I believe you will be happy here! Fingers crossed that all will be fine and you will manage to go through the process quickly. You are very welcomed! From Russia with love! ❤
Hello Ania , I moved to Poland in 2008 . I can speak the language but writing in Polish is pretty hard for me . Poland ( like the rest of the western world ) moved into a bad direction …. I applaud you for your courage to take such a big step . Pozdrawiam serdecznie Migal
Ania, thank you for your video! I wish you easy migration and happy life in Russia! The easiest way to study Russian is to watch films and read books in Russian that are interesting to you. Russian language is not so complicated as it seems to be. And sure there is no need to idealize something. If your soul wants something, it is neсessary to do it. And if you love something, you can overcome all difficulties. So people come to Russia and can't explain why do they love it. It is magic place, God's land inspite of everything. Ania, have a good journey!
Hello Ania! I hope you get to see this comment to save yourself some trouble when you're already in Russia. Even though there are no clear requirements or lists of needed documents, it's advised that you prepare all of your Polish documents in advance, such as your police clearance documents (that you are not wanted etc. in your country for crimes that are considered crimes in Russia), your diploma, your birth certificate etc. Please, note that all of your documents would have to be apostilled in order for them to get accepted in Russia. As for the notary translations, these can be done on arrival. I just wanted to bring this to your attention because you might need these documents at some point in time and it's always better to have them ready. Best of luck and God bless, waiting for you here ✨️
Start learning/improving your Russian language skills today if you contemplate moving there. Free Russian language classes are available for entry level on RUclips. Don't procrastinate, you will not believe how much improvement you can make in one month. I was able to learn enough language to obtain full time employment after one month in new country. Knowledge of language will determine what path your new journey will take.
Hello Anya. I’m Russian Canadian, also have been privileged to live in 8 countries, been to 67 (including several times to Poland). I agree that no place is perfect, but Russia beats all other places I’ve lived in, so I’m working on returning back after 10 years in Canada. I’m sure you’ll be happy in Russia. All the best!
Ania, as a Russian who has been to many countries, including USA ,China, Italy, Germany, South Korea, etc. I started to appreciate my homeland and value it’s culture and spirit as never before. And I came to understand that other experiences make your heart wiser. Just follow your heart. Your home is where your heart is. Yes, we have problems and issues and not so nice people, which should be expected anyplace. Problems may arise with people running from themselves, or seeking paradise. You do not produce impression of either. I’d say the impression is that you belong here 😊you are very much welcome if you opt for settling in Russia
Don't run from anything in your own situation. But investigate what you hope to find in another situation. And find out if you can find it there. One thing what you have to deal with everywhere is yourself. Spaciba, Ania
Very glad to hear, Anja, that you stand strong to your position, to your right decision 👍 You're very very clever and I feel very comfortable person!!!So,you'll find many many friends, here in our country ,no enemies!You'll be happy and self-sufficient!!!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Witaj Aniu, jak bedziesz w Szkocji,chce Cie zaprosic do Highlands. Mieszkam 10 mil od Inverness i bedzie mi bardzo milo Ciebie goscic. Przygotowuje sie mentalnie do wyjazdu do Rosji aczkolwiek jest to trudna decyzja poniewaz moj syn zaczal tu studia i raczej zostanie. Jak to powiedzialas, trzeba podjac ryzyko aby nie zalowac.Musze jeszcze zaznaczy,ze uwielbiam jak nadajesz z Parku Kasprowicza, bywalam tam codziennie z moim psiakiem. Pozdrawiam serdecznie. Marzena
Russian universities admit foreign students without any knowledge of Russian and put them on one year intensive (very intensive) Russian language course that then allows them to do their degree course successfully. And if your son knows Polish he will pick up Russian easier than students from other backgrounds.
@@TatianaSannikova thank you for the valuable information.I think that there would be no problem with Russian language because my son understands a lot. Best regards.
Thanks Ania, it’s great people of the world have the opportunity to move to Russia. I am hoping Australia will one day join BRICS and continue to be a wonderful country. See need a serious political purge and some strong people parties to be voted in and start working for for the people again and not the global elite! Current political scene I believe has been full Brought for cash and no longer work for the people of this great nation .
@@Salman-sc8grThis👍🏻 The Angloxasons are all part of the same motley crew, no matter what nationality. White and English speaking? Menace of the world...
I’ve been watching you for years and I’m really impressed by your ability to identify what you need to change and to actually follow through. Most people can’t even start this process from fear or ignorance.
A significant number of westerners moving to Russia, a number that you cannot unsee and not report, could be one of the most significant steps on the path to piece, don't you think? Fingers crossed
Nothing good will come from this. It's like letting the Trojan horse back in all over again. I disagree with this policy. Don't mean to sound off harsh, but Westerners made their bed, now they must sleep in it. I'm not naive and don't buy in to the whole aligning values thing. Western Europeans and Anglosaxons are not at all alike Russians. This is letting the fox in the hen house. Again, I vehemently disagree with this policy.
Please LIKE the VIDEO AND SUBSCRIBE. SHARE. COMMENT. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT, PAYPAL:www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_donations&business=M8DEXFNL55CV4&item_name=Donations¤cy_code=USD&Z3JncnB0&Z3JncnB0&Z3JncnB0= My previous video: ruclips.net/video/YtfunvdMExY/видео.htmlfeature=shared
Good luck to you with your relocation, I think you're making the right decision, new life with new explorations. The West is on the decline now anyway and 'Brics countries will soon rise up. I live in the UK and you can see its demise, the summer riots showed many peoples discontentment with things.
I think why some people notice or pay attention to the negative side of people is especially if there is a big concentration of People in a place. More people often means more of anything that we pay attention to. From my point of view its good if a lot of people manage to live concetrated like in the big cities. There is a huge proportion of good people and or good charactares also in the people who may appear as negative at a glance/encounter.
I watched a blogger who has cuban roots and was born in the US. He was studying russian very hard and traveled to Russia for a couple of times . He loved many things about Russia but had no chance to be there for long and have a job. The new law is giving him a chance now.
Thank you Ania, I wish you all the very best when you do move to Russia. I would love to go but sadly to late for my age group. I have lived in other countries when I was younger and always enjoyed the experience. I would still go to Greece if things were in a better state there right now. The UK has no value to me at all, I feel shame for my people voting in such an evil government. I enjoy you videos very much and try not to miss one.
Actually there’s not much of a difference regarding the process of moving to another country 🤷♀️ Immigration processes worldwide are pretty much aligned just the demand for learning the language/history differ as some countries don’t ask for it when applying for residency but only for naturalization (nationality). Nevertheless in my opinion it makes definitely sense especially in case of different alphabets i.e. writings 🤷♀️ you don’t want to create a group of illiterates in your country no matter their original educational level 😉 It’s easy and fun as well to learn a new language with a different alphabet used especially when living in that country! Take classes like children going to school 😊 Imagin all those foreigners worldwide learning arabic, thai, mandarin, korean, japanese, ethiopian, greek, etc - all used to different alphabets when learning English. Don’t tell me it’s hard for a person using the latin alphabet in their first language learning a different one! Just use your brain abilities 😝 Good luck anyways 🍀
Once a great number of people from west moves to Russia - the statistical outcome of such relocation would fall into the famous “bell curve”, i.e. Normal Distribution pattern. Out of all those people who would choose to move to Russia - 10% would absolutely love it (and stay forever), 10% would absolutely hate it (and move away), and 80% would either choose to stay or move somewhere else depending on the weather on Saturday morning.
There is a saying they became more Irish than the Irish, anyone who moves there must do the same. It sounds like a calling, very tempting, somebody has to save Western civilization, why not it be you in your own little way.
Also it should be noted that the consumer approach towards RU wouldn`t end fine eventually. Since it is exposed, you might face with extreme anger from the society. J2 should recall it very clearly during the history. The same can also be seen these days
I think it's important to get a trusted native chat pal first to pick up the basic language and some convenient culture DO-s and DON'T-s. When just about everything feels a new and looks alien it is better to overcome your first hurdles with your friend babysitting. Even the internet search hinting may be of great help. Every bit of knowledge shared at exact right context saves a ton of time searching, digging for information is much more productive when you know the one who knows where to look exactly. Alas, as for any friendship it is not only about benefits, but about massive time and emotional investment also. But, IMHO it is worth the time spent.
Congratulations on your choice. I also live in a Slavic country. I know Russian, but I would not leave my homeland and emigrate to Russia, mainly because of the climate. In Russia, by my standards, it is very cold. If you are used to winter temperatures from 0 to 10 degrees, it will be difficult in Russia with temperatures of -20. In addition, the pay is low. Life is also cheaper, but I can't seem to get over not being able to go back to my home country at least for a little while because it would be hard for me to raise money for transportation. Also, I have studied in various online courses with Russians and I think they hardly accept foreigners and you would have a hard time finding a good job. If an employer has to choose between a highly qualified Russian and a highly qualified foreigner, be almost 100 percent sure that the choice will be in favor of the Russian. So unfortunately I don't see many advantages for foreigners especially
Try to come and live temporarily, we have a peculiar country, someone is satisfied with it, someone is not. And different regions may have their own cultural characteristics. And there are differences in weather conditions. It is worth exploring in advance exactly where you would like to live. Russia is a big country, I hope that if you decide to come to us, you will find a corner close to your soul
We are a Russian/American family. My husband didn't want to move to Russia so we decided to move to Spain. Yes, the living expenses are less than in the USA, but it's not any different in other aspects of life. Great when you go to museums, great climate and cultural vibe. But for permanent living you will see- very low public-school education, tons of immigrants, pick pocketers, graffiti all over, occupados, no jobs. So do not mistake traveling to Spain and living here as an expat.
Квартира, в которой жил писатель Федор Достоевский, продается в Петербурге за 25,5 млн рублей.ТАСС Продается исторический объект за 25,5 миллиона рублей.Общественное телевидение России Уточняется, что площадь четырехкомнатной квартиры на втором этаже кирпичного дома 1839 года постройки составляет 104 квадратных метра, жилая - 66,2. Окна в угловом доме выходят на Владимирский проспект и на Графский переулок.Аргументы и Факты Судя по фотографиям, квартира требует ремонта.Петербургский дневник
I hope Russia will not do the same mistakes as Germany, UK or France. They let everyone in. Have the Kremlin even asked own people in Russia whether the own people in Russia do agree on this?
Russia needs to increase the popualtion. For such a vast country we are just about 150 million people. And no one will be against the fact that educated foreigners with good intentions would come for living. Now we only have immigrants from CIS, which sometimes behave same as you mentioned about Europe.
You can't imagine the size of our country. There are many different peoples living in our country, and it's not a problem if someone else comes. But only if you share common values with us and are ready to assimilate with society and respect our traditions. In the history of Russia, there are many foreigners who loved our country, considered it home and made a very big contribution to the Russian Empire, so this is not the first time for us. For example, Catherine the Great was originally from Prussia.
I just want to support the quote from that last viewer by saying this - don't confuse tourism with immigration. With some exceptions, Russia has pretty much the same problems like the West has. Like uncontrolled illegal immigration in tens of millions of people with similar consequences for the society. On the other hand Russia has relatively good free medical system. So, if you have some health issues you can come here and abuse it, and Russian state will pay for you, completely free of charge. But without good knowledge of Russian language you will have problem to find your place here.
That's right, Russia is not perfect, there are enough idiots in any country. Some people meet them often, some rarely, everything is very individual. But in general, Russia preaches the right values and has prospects for good development. There is already a video on the Internet listing the first difficulties that await a foreigner who decides to move to Russia (Sam gives the most detailed overview). Everyone says that you should not move to Russia just by watching the video. You should come to reconnaissance for a couple of months and understand what will happen with employment and renting a house. It's not that simple. Often, homeowners rent out their personal housing and do not want to pay taxes for doing this business, and according to Russian law, the owner of the property must register you as a foreigner in his living space for temporary residence. The owner refuses to do this in order to avoid paying taxes. Of course, he will rent you a house or apartment, but he will not register you with the authorities there. This is a problem. There are no problems with hotels - they register you in their apartments themselves, but this is not profitable for financial reasons - renting a place is much cheaper. The ideal option is to immediately buy your own place.
Здравствуйте! Обсудите, пожалуйста, с экспертами по Украине выступление министра иностранных дел России Сергея Лаврова в Нью-Йорке на брифинге с журналистами, где он дал ответы по важным вопросам, в том числе по эпизоду в Буче. Это очень важно, чтобы разоблачить дезинформацию о России
Pani Aniu chcialam zapytac do jakiego wieku mozna na ten program do Rosji przyjechac . Mieszkam ponad 30 lat w Kanadzie jestem juz na rencie , myslalam o wyjezdzie do Bialorusi lub Rosji. Jezeli moglabym to sprzedaje dom i wyjazd. A co z moja renta , czy przychodzila by do Rosji ? Wszystkiego najlepszego zycze , zdrowia .
Unfortunately, Western countries have imposed a number of sanctions against Russia and Belarus, including for using bank payments from foreign banks. Therefore, problems with transferring pensions to Russia and Belarus may arise.
Ania, Russian will not be easy even if you are a Polish speaker. Russian is very irregular. There are irregular nouns, a lot of them. The Russian grammar was written after the German grammar, without knowing what is really going on in the language. You will see the use of tenses... OMG. The good news is that the endings are almost never pronounced. But if Russians suddenly pronounce them clearly, this means you need to know the grammar to understand what is being said. And do not believe them when they tell you that O is pronounced as A: it depends on the location/dialect. For unstressed vovels it is important whether what you pronounce is from the "hard" or from the "soft" set, and that's all! Also, as to the stressed vowels, the Russians mistake loudness for duration. They think if it's long, it is stressed. Copy&paste this comment somewhere, it will be useful.
Its meaning that after 5 years you can getting easier the citizenship?? Russia also has a "Shared Values Visa" for citizens of "destructive neoliberal countries". This visa removes the Russian language, history, and law test, and some believe it makes it easier to move, live, and work in Russia.
Thank you! I am considering Russia for the shared values. I am a mother of 7 and would be coming by myself with 6 of my children. I am a Christian. America is not friendly to woman like me and i want to protect my children from the garbage here.
Приезжайте, вам будут рады.
It would be very difficult. With that many kids. And Russia is a good country. But there are numerous internal problems; and it would take a very long time to get used to living there. The values are decent and adequate, that is true; and yet the local mentality is very-very different.
@@vadimalmil например?
@@vadimalmil Чушь собачья, есть семья из Канады которая с 9 детьми переехали в Россию. У них нет никаких проблем с русским менталитетом и народом, за 8 месяцев проживания в стране, они уже достраивают свой большой дом, на земле которую купили.
Come, we will be glad to see you! Greetings from Moscow!🇷🇺❤️
Greetings from Sweden!
God bless Russia and the good people in our nations.
Truth will win!
Peace and prosperity 🇸🇪🇷🇺
Svenskene bør forlate NATO!! Norge og!! Russerfobien er sterk i Norge!
Good day! Thanks a lot for your kind words. You are probably the only Scandinavian that I have “seen” in the comment section who is actually pro-Russian. Most Scandinavians are extremely anti-Rus.
@@vadimalmil I was born in Scotland but grew up in Sweden and I have an open mind and always look at both sides of a coin before I decide what or who to believe in. I am NOT anti-Russian but I have a Swedish friend with a military background who suddenly blocked me on FB when I told him what I had found out in my own "investigations". I recommended him to watch the US film maker Oliver Stone's documentary about what happened in Ukraine in 2014. He just couldn't take that. He replied that the documentary was Russian State propaganda. Well, as we all know O. Stone is an independent film maker and is famous for his movie THE PLATOON which was a huge success in the West. Anyway not all Scandinavians are anti- Russian and I am one of them. I believe that Russia just wants to go its own way and not be "dictated" by ANYONE. Peace to all Russians and innocent Ukrainians who have been caught up in this mad situation. My thoughts are with all of you!
@ VangsoVangso Håller med dig. Sanningen kommer alltid att vinna. Hoppas du får en fin höst utan för mycket Nordsjöregn (har bott i Göteborg många år).
Tack
If I was younger, I would move to Russia. I immigrated to Canada in 1973 when I was 20 and a great job. Sadly, country changed into a direction that is unsustanable and after 37 years living there, I chose to return to my birth country of Switzerland. Also here have things changed and that not for the better. I am not agreeing with the push to a one world government and so many different woke ideas.
Its the "old" values that contribute to the success of a nation! That new woke stuff destroys them.
Same here. Moved to Canada 20 years ago. It was completely different country. Yes,many people were some kind of “woke” already but it wasn’t so prevalent as it’s now. So we are moving back to our home country Slovakia. The best of the luck to you. 🍀🍀🍀
@@cezino10001 i have friends in Bratislava... its better there now than Canada, who would have ever thought it would turn out that way. 😪
I would say it is never too late to save yourself.
@@KamilA-ki4dx you go at 72 and start life over with noting...
You are doing the right thing, by following your heart. When I was in my early forties in the 1990's, I had the chance to move to Moscow, and work at Radio Moscow/The Voice of Russia. I ended up not moving, mostly because of obligations to family here in the US. I am now 71 years old, a widow, have cancer, and have no family left. I am all alone, in a place that I hate living in, (an isolated island in eastern, Maine), and I can no longer afford to keep my home. It's too late for me to move to Russia. You are smarter than I was.
It’s never late for a visit at least. To feel good again, remaining yourself that you experienced lots of good in your life. You never know the outcome of positive and loving energy from yourself to yourself. The best wishes. 💝💁
Бог вам в помощь 💐💐💐🌹🌹🌹
@@cezino10001 Thank you so much. Unfortunately, I live in a country where getting cancer means you will never have money enough to exist, much less to travel, or even to get doctors appointments to check on your cancer. We only have money for war in the US.
@@lanakim8963 Thank you so much. I do believe he is helping, because I shouldn't be alive now. He also sends people to me, who know nothing about me, but they want to pray for me without even knowing I have cancer. They come and take my hands and pray for me without ever having met me before. I really believe God is sending them to me. When I was in the hospital for four months, a man came in, and told me God had visited him the night before, and He wanted him to tell me that I wasn't going to die, because I had more good works to do, and He had a purpose for me. It is what has been keeping me going for all these years.
Bravo! Ania best wishes
I am an old man who has lived all his life in Russia :) what can I say to people from the West who want to move to Russia :)?The good part of the move :).First. At this time, the dollar-ruble exchange rate is very much overvalued.Or to put it another way, in Russia now for $ 1,000 you will receive a service that somewhere in the USA will cost 10,000 thousand dollars :).Second.Russia is a very, very safe country, and the crime rate in Russia is very low.Some young girl at three o'clock in the morning with a huge amount of money in her bag can walk all over my city completely calmly, without fear that someone will rob her and even more so rape her.The third.All Russian cities are very clean, there are no so-called "dangerous areas" in them.On the street, you will NEVER meet a person on drugs, moreover, you will not even meet a drunk person. Fourth.Russia is a very conservative country.Family and religious values in Russia are sacred :).In Russia, they dislike "gay people" quite a lot. This does not mean that someone, they are severely humiliated or abused, it's just that people with normal orientation try not to deal with them personally.And for this reason, the meager number of "blue people" that we have live exclusively in their own narrow closed circle. Without trying to expose your sexual deviations in public. In sum, Russia is a very quiet and peaceful country in which it is very difficult to get into any kind of "nightmare situation".Disadvantages of living in Russia :)). First. Of course the climate :). In Russia, winter is winter, and in almost all of its territory it can be -20 degrees in winter :).Despite the fact that it is physiologically impossible to freeze in Russia :), under no circumstances.Second.A TRIVIAL JOB.I think that it will be very difficult for a foreigner who is poorly or does not speak Russian at all to find a job:(.The fact is that Russia is an ABSOLUTELY Russian-speaking country, in Russia they treat other languages a little bit disdainfully. Your knowledge of English does not add to your authority, but knowledge of the Russian language raises your authority very, very high.Therefore, the most important thing for you is to learn Russian during those three years of your temporary stay in this country.If you learn to speak Russian well, then I think there will be no big problems with work. The third.Russian people are very aggressive :).There is a certain moral and spiritual code inside them, which you better not break in a public place :), otherwise you may be beaten :). For example, in Russia, ANY woman has a very high social status. And for this reason, if you, being a man, do not give up your place in public transport to a woman, then you will DEFINITELY be reprimanded, demanding that you give way to a woman. If you refuse to do so....then something bad can be done to you :).It is also highly discouraged to behave in a defiant way on the street, to shout loudly, to yell on the phone while talking to someone, and even more so publicly swearing.By the way, for swearing in a public place, you can just be taken to the police......In short, you need to behave quietly and culturally, but at the same time you may not smile at anyone :)......Summing up the cons...I can say that your main problem in Russia will ONLY be ignorance of the Russian language, as soon as you learn it, almost all problems will disappear by themselves.
Thanks a lot for the info. I’d love to leave the repressive West where I have been living for decades but I am now a pensioner. However I’d love to stay for a few months in Russia. I have been learning Russian for a few years but getting nowhere because I have nobody to practise with. Love the culture (especially music & literature) and ethnic diversity of Russia, the country of my ancestors has a very diverse native ethnicity like yours (not through immigration!). I will find out more from the Russian Embassy in my city.
@@jsychu Maybe, you can find someone only. There are language learning platforms providing specifically for this, maybe even platforms supporting your endeavor without incurring fees? (I haven't checked this thoroughly, so my suggestion would be to possibly do just that .)
Thank you. Going to start learning the language.
Thank you Ania keep happy no matter 💓 where we live. We all under Gods Heaven and God understand all our hearts no matter any language, only the language of love, in our hearts, and that is perfect. We smile a lot as humble people do to be friends and help anyone in need . Stand beside God and not behind him. Hugs, we appreciate you, Ania . 🇦🇺🇱🇧✨️✨️✨️✨️Russia 🇷🇺 🌹 ✨️✝️✨️
@@jsychu Unfortunately, I don't know the laws very well.For example, I do not know how difficult it is to make sure that your WELL-deserved pension is transferred to Russia, according to all norms of human life, such transfers should be.After all, you have already EARNED this pension by working in the country where you lived, and therefore there is no difference at all in which country you decide to live in retirement.Why am I saying this? Because, let's say, conditionally your pension amount is $ 1,000 (92,000 rubles) You would be allowed to live in Russia, in excess of dignity.This money would be enough for you to satisfy ALL your needs in Russia.This money would be enough for you to live completely peacefully in Russia without denying yourself anything.With such a pension, you actually wouldn't need to work, but just walk the streets of the city, enjoy life and try to learn Russian in three months by talking to local residents.p.s. I emphasize once again, the only question here is how difficult it is to transfer your pension to Russia :).I'll tell you a secret, I'm a pensioner too and my pension is ONLY $ 300 :) (25,000 rubles) and I HAVE ENOUGH OF THEM :)))!!!Considering that I have already bought and earned my apartment and other "big things".Or in another way, my current material demands are quite low :).I spend money only on food, and for paying utility bills, which I have $ 30:) (2,700 rubles)....The good thing about old age is that at this age you don't dream of "a three-deck yacht" :), but you only want peace, quiet and quiet :)))
Hello Ania , thanks for another informative and honest video. I am Russian, and I am very proud that a bright person like you is planning on moving to my country❤. Sometimes one has to follow their heart's will and take a risk. As we say in Russia: prepare for the worst but always hope for the best.
Thank you for your valuable information.
I think most Polish people are as messed up by propaganda as the people here in Denmark. Just yesterday I heard a Polish woman in the bus in Copenhagen, telling a Danish couple that her Ukrainian friends - with sons in the Ukrainian army - said Russia was soon out of ammunition (!) This whole scandalous scam is just SO tragic.
I can't even imagine the shock they will experience when this whole Ukrainian scam bursts like a balloon. The biggest problem is that before Russia runs out of ammunition, they will run out of sons.
Russia is definitely not out of ammunition.
Just wanted you to know I am listening from Melbourne Australia. Thank you for being so SANE ❤
I'm here too and it is getting more dystopian by the day!
Anna, I believe you will be happy here! Fingers crossed that all will be fine and you will manage to go through the process quickly. You are very welcomed! From Russia with love! ❤
Hello Ania , I moved to Poland in 2008 . I can speak the language but writing in Polish is pretty hard for me .
Poland ( like the rest of the western world ) moved into a bad direction …. I applaud you for your courage to take such a big step .
Pozdrawiam serdecznie
Migal
Ania, thank you for your video! I wish you easy migration and happy life in Russia! The easiest way to study Russian is to watch films and read books in Russian that are interesting to you. Russian language is not so complicated as it seems to be. And sure there is no need to idealize something. If your soul wants something, it is neсessary to do it. And if you love something, you can overcome all difficulties. So people come to Russia and can't explain why do they love it. It is magic place, God's land inspite of everything. Ania, have a good journey!
It is not so complicated especially for Poles. There are many similar words in Slavic languages.
Hello Ania! I hope you get to see this comment to save yourself some trouble when you're already in Russia. Even though there are no clear requirements or lists of needed documents, it's advised that you prepare all of your Polish documents in advance, such as your police clearance documents (that you are not wanted etc. in your country for crimes that are considered crimes in Russia), your diploma, your birth certificate etc. Please, note that all of your documents would have to be apostilled in order for them to get accepted in Russia. As for the notary translations, these can be done on arrival. I just wanted to bring this to your attention because you might need these documents at some point in time and it's always better to have them ready. Best of luck and God bless, waiting for you here ✨️
My birth father spoke 5 languages & one of them was Russian.
You are wonderful and enjoy your videos very much. You are outstanding!!
Start learning/improving your Russian language skills today if you contemplate moving there.
Free Russian language classes are available for entry level on RUclips. Don't procrastinate,
you will not believe how much improvement you can make in one month. I was able to learn
enough language to obtain full time employment after one month in new country. Knowledge
of language will determine what path your new journey will take.
THE GOOD GUYS ARE RUSSIAN
Welcome to Russia!
Many appreciate your doing this, Ania!
Hello Anya. I’m Russian Canadian, also have been privileged to live in 8 countries, been to 67 (including several times to Poland). I agree that no place is perfect, but Russia beats all other places I’ve lived in, so I’m working on returning back after 10 years in Canada. I’m sure you’ll be happy in Russia. All the best!
Get a criminal record clearance in your home country before applying. It will save stress and time.
Ania, as a Russian who has been to many countries, including USA ,China, Italy, Germany, South Korea, etc. I started to appreciate my homeland and value it’s culture and spirit as never before. And I came to understand that other experiences make your heart wiser. Just follow your heart. Your home is where your heart is. Yes, we have problems and issues and not so nice people, which should be expected anyplace. Problems may arise with people running from themselves, or seeking paradise. You do not produce impression of either. I’d say the impression is that you belong here 😊you are very much welcome if you opt for settling in Russia
12:05 it's better to regret to have failed at something than to regret to have not tried, thank you for your work Ania, best wishes
Hi ania. Always love your video. Thank you for your hard work. Thank God for putin and the good Christian values .God bless ❤ 😊
Don't run from anything in your own situation. But investigate what you hope to find in another situation. And find out if you can find it there. One thing what you have to deal with everywhere is yourself. Spaciba, Ania
Greetings from Transylvania, Romania ! ✌️
Thank you Ania for your videos, Greetings, Best Wishes & Blessings from Houston Texas USA
Very glad to hear, Anja, that you stand strong to your position, to your right decision 👍 You're very very clever and I feel very comfortable person!!!So,you'll find many many friends, here in our country ,no enemies!You'll be happy and self-sufficient!!!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
U are fighting the good fight. Keep it up. Danny from England ❤
Hello and good wishes from Dingo Queensland Australia.
Witaj Aniu, jak bedziesz w Szkocji,chce Cie zaprosic do Highlands. Mieszkam 10 mil od Inverness i bedzie mi bardzo milo Ciebie goscic. Przygotowuje sie mentalnie do wyjazdu do Rosji aczkolwiek jest to trudna decyzja poniewaz moj syn zaczal tu studia i raczej zostanie.
Jak to powiedzialas, trzeba podjac ryzyko aby nie zalowac.Musze jeszcze zaznaczy,ze uwielbiam jak nadajesz z Parku Kasprowicza, bywalam tam codziennie z moim psiakiem.
Pozdrawiam serdecznie. Marzena
Russian universities admit foreign students without any knowledge of Russian and put them on one year intensive (very intensive) Russian language course that then allows them to do their degree course successfully. And if your son knows Polish he will pick up Russian easier than students from other backgrounds.
@@TatianaSannikova thank you for the valuable information.I think that there would be no problem with Russian language because my son understands a lot. Best regards.
Thank you my lady. Bless you. 🙏
Pozdrawiam Aniu, robisz świetną robotę. Jeden z nielicznych wartościowych kanałów na YT.
Dziekuje serdecznie.
Success to you! Thanks for this information.
Thanks Ania. Peace everybody 🕊
✨️✨️sweet dreams 😴 ✨️ 💖 💕
Thanks for the INFO.
Thanks Ania, it’s great people of the world have the opportunity to move to Russia. I am hoping Australia will one day join BRICS and continue to be a wonderful country. See need a serious political purge and some strong people parties to be voted in and start working for for the people again and not the global elite! Current political scene I believe has been full Brought for cash and no longer work for the people of this great nation .
Sadly too late for Australia, they lead the nwo
Not gonna happen, you sold your soul to Washington and London unfortunately even long before Howard got his boot kicked out. Australia is f'd.
@@Salman-sc8grThis👍🏻 The Angloxasons are all part of the same motley crew, no matter what nationality. White and English speaking? Menace of the world...
Australia is not a sovereign nation it's told what to do by usa/UK.
It will never join BRICS.
I’ve been watching you for years and I’m really impressed by your ability to identify what you need to change and to actually follow through. Most people can’t even start this process from fear or ignorance.
Thanks Ania- It's windy here too!
Dream a little dream.. ☺
Thank you for sharing, Ania!
🙏🏻💪🙏🏻
Lovely song 🎵 dream a little dream. Very old song, my mummy sang ✌️ 💓
✨️💖all will be ok.
A significant number of westerners moving to Russia, a number that you cannot unsee and not report, could be one of the most significant steps on the path to piece, don't you think? Fingers crossed
Nothing good will come from this. It's like letting the Trojan horse back in all over again. I disagree with this policy. Don't mean to sound off harsh, but Westerners made their bed, now they must sleep in it. I'm not naive and don't buy in to the whole aligning values thing. Western Europeans and Anglosaxons are not at all alike Russians. This is letting the fox in the hen house. Again, I vehemently disagree with this policy.
you are correct. Better try and fail than fail by not trying at all.Trying might turn out the best .
Thanks anya for bringing us this great update one the Russian visa
Gday Ania, much love to you from Western Australia.
Thanks Ania
From Sardegna ❤
Please LIKE the VIDEO AND SUBSCRIBE. SHARE. COMMENT. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT, PAYPAL:www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_donations&business=M8DEXFNL55CV4&item_name=Donations¤cy_code=USD&Z3JncnB0&Z3JncnB0&Z3JncnB0=
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May God bless from you from America, as you start a new journey in life.
Good luck to you with your relocation, I think you're making the right decision, new life with new explorations. The West is on the decline now anyway and 'Brics countries will soon rise up. I live in the UK and you can see its demise, the summer riots showed many peoples discontentment with things.
I think why some people notice or pay attention to the negative side of people is especially if there is a big concentration of People in a place. More people often means more of anything that we pay attention to. From my point of view its good if a lot of people manage to live concetrated like in the big cities. There is a huge proportion of good people and or good charactares also in the people who may appear as negative at a glance/encounter.
I watched a blogger who has cuban roots and was born in the US. He was studying russian very hard and traveled to Russia for a couple of times . He loved many things about Russia but had no chance to be there for long and have a job. The new law is giving him a chance now.
If you follow your heart, you are in accord with your soul and that is a good vantage point for you and for those with whom you interact with. ❤️
Love 💕 and light to all 💕 ❤😊 . .
Have a wonderful day my friend 🙏💯🇨🇦💨🍻
Great job Ania ❤❤❤ Thanks and greets.
Thank you, Anja! Dzhenkuje bardzo!
Thank you Ania for the update
Thank you Ania, I wish you all the very best when you do move to Russia. I would love to go but sadly to late for my age group. I have lived in other countries when I was younger and always enjoyed the experience. I would still go to Greece if things were in a better state there right now. The UK has no value to me at all, I feel shame for my people voting in such an evil government.
I enjoy you videos very much and try not to miss one.
❤
Thanks Ania!! 🙏
Good afternoon
Actually there’s not much of a difference regarding the process of moving to another country 🤷♀️ Immigration processes worldwide are pretty much aligned just the demand for learning the language/history differ as some countries don’t ask for it when applying for residency but only for naturalization (nationality).
Nevertheless in my opinion it makes definitely sense especially in case of different alphabets i.e. writings 🤷♀️ you don’t want to create a group of illiterates in your country no matter their original educational level 😉 It’s easy and fun as well to learn a new language with a different alphabet used especially when living in that country! Take classes like children going to school 😊
Imagin all those foreigners worldwide learning arabic, thai, mandarin, korean, japanese, ethiopian, greek, etc - all used to different alphabets when learning English. Don’t tell me it’s hard for a person using the latin alphabet in their first language learning a different one! Just use your brain abilities 😝 Good luck anyways 🍀
Once a great number of people from west moves to Russia - the statistical outcome of such relocation would fall into the famous “bell curve”, i.e. Normal Distribution pattern. Out of all those people who would choose to move to Russia - 10% would absolutely love it (and stay forever), 10% would absolutely hate it (and move away), and 80% would either choose to stay or move somewhere else depending on the weather on Saturday morning.
Aniu. Powodzenia. Ja tez będę się wynosić z tych obłudnych Stanów.
There is a saying they became more Irish than the Irish, anyone who moves there must do the same. It sounds like a calling, very tempting, somebody has to save Western civilization, why not it be you in your own little way.
Also it should be noted that the consumer approach towards RU wouldn`t end fine eventually. Since it is exposed, you might face with extreme anger from the society. J2 should recall it very clearly during the history. The same can also be seen these days
❤️🇦🇺
For us the only consideration is values and this is the easiest of decisions.
I think it's important to get a trusted native chat pal first to pick up the basic language and some convenient culture DO-s and DON'T-s. When just about everything feels a new and looks alien it is better to overcome your first hurdles with your friend babysitting. Even the internet search hinting may be of great help. Every bit of knowledge shared at exact right context saves a ton of time searching, digging for information is much more productive when you know the one who knows where to look exactly. Alas, as for any friendship it is not only about benefits, but about massive time and emotional investment also. But, IMHO it is worth the time spent.
Congratulations on your choice. I also live in a Slavic country. I know Russian, but I would not leave my homeland and emigrate to Russia, mainly because of the climate. In Russia, by my standards, it is very cold. If you are used to winter temperatures from 0 to 10 degrees, it will be difficult in Russia with temperatures of -20. In addition, the pay is low. Life is also cheaper, but I can't seem to get over not being able to go back to my home country at least for a little while because it would be hard for me to raise money for transportation.
Also, I have studied in various online courses with Russians and I think they hardly accept foreigners and you would have a hard time finding a good job. If an employer has to choose between a highly qualified Russian and a highly qualified foreigner, be almost 100 percent sure that the choice will be in favor of the Russian.
So unfortunately I don't see many advantages for foreigners especially
💖💖💖💖💖💖😇😇😇
I've already seen a couple of your videos and I was sure you were Russian!😁 We are waiting for you in Russia! Greetings from Moscow!🇷🇺❤
You must submit criminal records from your country - better have that with you!!!
😊❤
Thanks Ania .I want to leave the UK so badly and have been considering Spain but could Russia be my saviour?
Try to come and live temporarily, we have a peculiar country, someone is satisfied with it, someone is not. And different regions may have their own cultural characteristics. And there are differences in weather conditions. It is worth exploring in advance exactly where you would like to live. Russia is a big country, I hope that if you decide to come to us, you will find a corner close to your soul
We are a Russian/American family. My husband didn't want to move to Russia so we decided to move to Spain. Yes, the living expenses are less than in the USA, but it's not any different in other aspects of life. Great when you go to museums, great climate and cultural vibe. But for permanent living you will see- very low public-school education, tons of immigrants, pick pocketers, graffiti all over, occupados, no jobs. So do not mistake traveling to Spain and living here as an expat.
I all ready live in the old USSR ,before Puttin ,its called the EU.
Квартира, в которой жил писатель Федор Достоевский, продается в Петербурге за 25,5 млн рублей.ТАСС
Продается исторический объект за 25,5 миллиона рублей.Общественное телевидение России
Уточняется, что площадь четырехкомнатной квартиры на втором этаже кирпичного дома 1839 года постройки составляет 104 квадратных метра, жилая - 66,2. Окна в угловом доме выходят на Владимирский проспект и на Графский переулок.Аргументы и Факты
Судя по фотографиям, квартира требует ремонта.Петербургский дневник
got link how get visa
GO TO THE RUSSIAN AMBASSY IN YOUR COUNTRY. YOU DO YOUR PART.
My family and I are moving there. We are just waiting on paperwork to get apostilled and visas to get approved
I hope Russia will not do the same mistakes as Germany, UK or France. They let everyone in. Have the Kremlin even asked own people in Russia whether the own people in Russia do agree on this?
Russia needs to increase the popualtion. For such a vast country we are just about 150 million people. And no one will be against the fact that educated foreigners with good intentions would come for living. Now we only have immigrants from CIS, which sometimes behave same as you mentioned about Europe.
You can't imagine the size of our country. There are many different peoples living in our country, and it's not a problem if someone else comes. But only if you share common values with us and are ready to assimilate with society and respect our traditions. In the history of Russia, there are many foreigners who loved our country, considered it home and made a very big contribution to the Russian Empire, so this is not the first time for us. For example, Catherine the Great was originally from Prussia.
I just want to support the quote from that last viewer by saying this - don't confuse tourism with immigration. With some exceptions, Russia has pretty much the same problems like the West has. Like uncontrolled illegal immigration in tens of millions of people with similar consequences for the society. On the other hand Russia has relatively good free medical system. So, if you have some health issues you can come here and abuse it, and Russian state will pay for you, completely free of charge. But without good knowledge of Russian language you will have problem to find your place here.
@AndyKos The problem of uncontrolled migration has already been addressed. Unlike Western countries. Let's see how the case will develop further
@@LanaLender I'll believe it when I see it. Nothing has been changed so far.
That's right, Russia is not perfect, there are enough idiots in any country. Some people meet them often, some rarely, everything is very individual. But in general, Russia preaches the right values and has prospects for good development. There is already a video on the Internet listing the first difficulties that await a foreigner who decides to move to Russia (Sam gives the most detailed overview). Everyone says that you should not move to Russia just by watching the video. You should come to reconnaissance for a couple of months and understand what will happen with employment and renting a house. It's not that simple. Often, homeowners rent out their personal housing and do not want to pay taxes for doing this business, and according to Russian law, the owner of the property must register you as a foreigner in his living space for temporary residence. The owner refuses to do this in order to avoid paying taxes. Of course, he will rent you a house or apartment, but he will not register you with the authorities there. This is a problem. There are no problems with hotels - they register you in their apartments themselves, but this is not profitable for financial reasons - renting a place is much cheaper. The ideal option is to immediately buy your own place.
Still gone be difficult for many people to get the TRV, with the language, culture or law and bureaucracy. Russia is not safe either.
Is it correct that if you are over 60 years old there is no need for language test for Permanent Residency?
Foreign citizens are exempt from the language exam: men who have reached 65 years of age and women who have reached 60 years of age.
@@vladimirmz6655 Spasiba Vladimir😊
But without knowledge of the language, it will be difficult for you to communicate here.
Ania I have a question. The holy rosary, is it the same in Orthodoxy?
Orthodoxy has prayer beads but not the Marian rosary of Catholics,
Здравствуйте! Обсудите, пожалуйста, с экспертами по Украине выступление министра иностранных дел России Сергея Лаврова в Нью-Йорке на брифинге с журналистами, где он дал ответы по важным вопросам, в том числе по эпизоду в Буче. Это очень важно, чтобы разоблачить дезинформацию о России
Rosja to Arka Noego, upewnij sie ze jestes na pokladzie
Pani Aniu chcialam zapytac do jakiego wieku mozna na ten program do Rosji przyjechac . Mieszkam ponad 30 lat w Kanadzie jestem juz na rencie , myslalam o wyjezdzie do Bialorusi lub Rosji. Jezeli moglabym to sprzedaje dom i wyjazd. A co z moja renta , czy przychodzila by do Rosji ? Wszystkiego najlepszego zycze , zdrowia .
Unfortunately, Western countries have imposed a number of sanctions against Russia and Belarus, including for using bank payments from foreign banks. Therefore, problems with transferring pensions to Russia and Belarus may arise.
There is no age restriction, but you will need to figure out how to make your money transfers.
youtube shadowbanning is nothing unusual!
If you don't mind .Can you please let public know of your age for this life changing event
So can bring my dog as long as vet is up to.we havessi and s.s is that good enough?
i'm too poor to move out
My country of origin will not apostle any documents needed for this application nor Visa I'm in the USA green card only no passport .
Ania, Russian will not be easy even if you are a Polish speaker. Russian is very irregular. There are irregular nouns, a lot of them. The Russian grammar was written after the German grammar, without knowing what is really going on in the language. You will see the use of tenses... OMG. The good news is that the endings are almost never pronounced. But if Russians suddenly pronounce them clearly, this means you need to know the grammar to understand what is being said. And do not believe them when they tell you that O is pronounced as A: it depends on the location/dialect. For unstressed vovels it is important whether what you pronounce is from the "hard" or from the "soft" set, and that's all! Also, as to the stressed vowels, the Russians mistake loudness for duration. They think if it's long, it is stressed.
Copy&paste this comment somewhere, it will be useful.
We want to come to Russia. I think it's better than USA. So can you guide us.
Can America get a visa for Russia?
Well, there is a Russian embassy in the USA, so it's probably possible. It is better to check with the embassy itself
if cannabis was legal in russia i would leave today.fought too hard ,spent too much time in prison for weed to give up on the usa now
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I think that you are exactly the person that Russia is looking for , an ex Con and Druggy 😂😂😂😂😂😂
It's a cancer cure thanks to cannabis I don't go to chemo
Its meaning that after 5 years you can getting easier the citizenship??
Russia also has a "Shared Values Visa" for citizens of "destructive neoliberal countries". This visa removes the Russian language, history, and law test, and some believe it makes it easier to move, live, and work in Russia.
If you know the language and pass the test, you may apply for pr after 8 months.
Thank you Ania.
God bless you.
❤❤❤