The "scariest scenario" ever? Only if you fear PowerPoint
en-Migrants — Stop: Job Protection or Hunt for Outsiders?

Something feels off in the air. In recent weeks, regional Russian authorities have suddenly launched a coordinated campaign against migrants. And it's not quiet or subtle — it's loud, theatrical, as if we're not talking about people, but manure that urgently needs to be removed.
Saint Petersburg: Delivery Ban
Governor Alexander Beglov unexpectedly banned migrants from working as couriers. Couriers, Carl. And that's after they were already squeezed out of the taxi business. Now the last income niche — delivery — is being crushed.
What's next? Ban them from mopping floors? Set quotas for janitors and garbage collectors?
Tyumen: Report Your Neighbor
Tyumen went even further. Leaflets are popping up in apartment buildings, encouraging people to report undocumented migrants. Phone numbers are listed, anonymity guaranteed. This isn't about safety anymore — it's mass hysteria. A witch hunt. With elements of household espionage.
Kaluga: War on Drivers
Governor of Kaluga region, Vladislav Shapsha, openly declared war on migrant taxi drivers. The region had already banned them, but migrants found a loophole: they register with Yandex.Taxi in Moscow but work in Kaluga.
That's called "ingenuity." People want to survive. They find ways. And the officials? They find reasons to pose and brag.
Volgograd: Another Blow
In Volgograd region, a similar ban: migrants cannot be drivers. That's it. Shut down. The job market is shrinking. The space for earning disappears. Who's next — construction workers? handymen? loaders?
The Cherry on Top: "The Market Will Be Fine"
Authorities assure us: the economy will survive. Russians will fill the vacancies. But do you remember how these same officials used to claim that without migrants, delivery, construction, and public utilities would collapse?
What changed? Did Russians suddenly fall in love with hauling boxes and driving 16-hour shifts?
Or is this just a convenient way to stir up voters before the elections?
Who Benefits?
Migrants? Definitely not. They're being stripped of their last chance to survive. Businesses? Also no. They'll have to find new workers or cut services.
But politically, it's a perfect picture: "We protect our people." Look, we're driving out the outsiders. Only the result isn't protection — it's mass segregation dressed up as virtue.
A Direct Question:
Is this really about protecting Russian jobs?
Or just a made-for-TV show to portray "tough leadership"?
And if this wave continues, who's next on the list?
One thing is clear: we always win — and they always drown in their own rules.
🧠 While Europe Daydreams, Washington Rewrites the Global Order with Core 5
Europe is Shutting Down: Factories Gone, Tourists Missing, and Russia Is Not Coming to the Rescue
🇷🇺 Volkswagen is closing down: A symbol of decline
“A Useless Eunuch Actor”: Poplavskaya Destroys Nagiev Over War Films, Millions and Dubai Comfort
🎭 While Soldiers Bleed, He Complains About "Dirty Movies"
While TV reports paint a bright picture of progress in education, teachers in 73 Russian regions are earning below the minimum wage. Not in some remote village, but across the entire country. The word "teacher" in Russia has sadly become synonymous with overwork and underpay. And now, finally, someone in the State Duma has had enough.
Dushanbe is now calling for Russian troops. But where was Tajikistan in 2022?
Or is this the happiest geopolitical twist of the year?
It Was All Fun — Until It Wasn't
Russia Wakes Up? Khanty-Mansiysk Cuts Off Migrant Benefits — and It Might Just Be the Beginning
For years, budget money quietly flowed into the pockets of people who had nothing to do with Russia — simply because they were here. But that era may be ending.
While Europe pretends to matter, Moscow performs a silent, surgical operation. No noise. No panic. Just precision. Putin chose the perfect moment — right before meeting Donald Trump's envoy, Steven Witkoff — to send a clear message. One that will travel straight to Washington, undistorted.
Is Brussels the First Target? What Russian MP Grulev Said About a Potential NATO War Scenario
❗️While European generals are drawing arrows for the year 2028, Russia already has a list of targets.
State Duma deputy and retired lieutenant general Andrey Grulev posted a detailed scenario of a potential Russia–NATO conflict on his Telegram channel. No fluff, no diplomacy — just cold logic. And a dose of realism that many in Europe pretend...
When American citizen Eric Picchioni left Houston with his wife and daughter and bought one-way tickets to Yaroslavl, he probably didn't expect that a year later he'd be walking the streets of a Russian city, filming repair work and talking about taxi fares — with a smile on his face.
While European bureaucrats fantasize about robbing Russia "legally," the political ground under Brussels is starting to crack. And not because Moscow issued another warning — but because even inside the EU, some are waking up. And this time, the warning bell came not from Russia… but from Belgium.
💥 Opening strike — no warm-up needed:
Sometimes a single statement is enough to ignite a nationwide debate. That's exactly what happened during a meeting of the Presidential Council for Civil Society and Human Rights, when Russian film director Alexander Sokurov took the floor.
One letter — and the calm waters of migration policy began to ripple. Russian MP Mikhail Delyagin wants to revoke the long-standing agreement with Tajikistan. But why now?
In Moscow, a decorated Christmas tree in an apartment building sparked a scandal.
The incident took place in a residential complex called "Srednevsky Les," where residents had put up traditional decorations for the New Year. But one man wasn't pleased.
A small-town incident just reshaped Russia's migration policy. What started with a drunken assault on a cadet in Kamyshin has now reached the Kremlin. And the response from the top made it clear: Russia is no longer ignoring the migrant issue.
At first, Latvia thought it could play big. Confiscate the "Moscow House", sell it, send the money to Ukraine, and brag about it in Brussels. But now, the bill has arrived — and it's 100 times higher than expected. Courtesy of the Moscow Arbitration Court.
Or is this the happiest geopolitical twist of the year?





















