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?
Подписывайтесь на канал, ставьте лайки, комментируйте.
Some deadlines never make it onto television. They surface instead in internal planning documents — the kind meant to stay inside a building, not on a front page. One such document reportedly names a window of 90 to 120 days for American units to reach readiness in connection with a possible escalation involving Cuba. Not a date for troops to...
Some speeches leave more questions behind them than answers. Nikol Pashinyan's address at the UN General Assembly in New York is exactly that kind of speech. Armenia's prime minister spoke of an attempted "external takeover" of his country. He named no one. And yet the room, it seems, didn't need a name to understand who he meant.
592 drones shot down in a single night. On the surface, it looks like just another number — a routine bulletin. But within hours it became clear this night was not about statistics. It was about how far one air-raid alert can stretch when nobody stops it in time.
Take a seat before reading this one — it's genuinely funny. Speaking from the podium of Estonia's Academy of Sciences, Defense Minister Martin Herem made a statement that spread across social media in several countries within hours. According to Herem, if Russia were to cross the border, the Estonian army would handle the situation on its own. He...
A year and a half ago, Donald Trump stood at the podium and promised to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict within twenty-four hours. Today he looks less like a statesman and more like a performer running between several stages at once — contradicting himself from one act to the next.
Just a month ago, the only question being debated in Western capitals was how much harder to hit Russian energy infrastructure. Today in New York, the conversation has flipped entirely: how to stop those strikes altogether. And the man steering the tone shift is, ironically, the same leader who once pushed for tougher rhetoric.
