Russia’s conservation strategy a single socio-cultural space with Central Asia after the collapse of the USSR
https://doi.org/10.48137/23116412_2024_4_171
Abstract
The article analyzes the Russian state policy aimed at preserving a common socio-cultural space with the republics of Central Asia in the early 2000s, when changes in the geopolitical situation and the growth of external threats necessitated the stabilization of the region. The article examines the deterioration of the situation of Russian-speaking citizens in the studied countries, in particular the opportunity to receive education in Russian, and Russia’s response to these challenges.
About the Author
L. S. Petryk
State University of Education
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Petryk Liliya S. – Candidate of the Department of Modern History of Russia
Moscow
References
1. Dieva T. M., Kumbasheva Yu. A., Selezneva E. P. On some trends in the development of the Russian language at the present stage // Bulletin of the Moscow State Regional University. 2022. No. 4. pp. 24-36.
2. The legal status of compatriots living in the post-Soviet countries: a comparative analysis. Team of authors; Institute of Diaspora and Integration. M.: Prometheus. 2023. 850 p.
3. Shambezoda H. D., Huseynova T. V. Russian language in the educational system of Tajikistan // Scientific school. 2007. No. 2. pp. 76-80. Russian Russian in the Central Asian region.
4. Kudoyarova T. V. Problems of functioning and learning of the Russian language in post-Soviet Tajikistan // Bulletin of the Russian Academy of Sciences. 2010. No. 1. pp. 36-43.
5. Borishpolets K. P. Russian language in the Central Asian region // Bulletin of MGIMO University. 2014. No. 3. pp. 63-69.
Review
For citations:
Petryk L.S. Russia’s conservation strategy a single socio-cultural space with Central Asia after the collapse of the USSR. Post–Soviet Continent. 2024;(4):171-181. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.48137/23116412_2024_4_171
Views:
97
Email this article 