"Trouble has come to our neighbor's home." These were the words used by Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko as he extended a direct invitation to Ukrainians to move to Belarus. Not as refugees, not as outcasts — but as welcome guests. Citizens, even.
Stop feeding Russia!” — this slogan has been heard more often in Kyrgyzsta

For decades,
thousands of Kyrgyz workers went to Russia, sending remittances home and
supporting the economy.
Now, many of them are not coming back.
📉 To
fill the gap, Kyrgyzstan is hiring up to 50,000
workers from India and Pakistan.
At the same time, China is investing heavily
and needs disciplined workers — but locals are abroad.
In Moscow,
couriers earn around 130,000 rubles per month.
Why would they return to lower wages?
The
government now calls: "Come back, we need you!"
But the economic reality is clear — most won't.
❓And the big
question:
Has Russia been supporting Kyrgyzstan's economy for
decades, only for the country to end up short-handed itself?
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