Author Description

In 1968, 12 million émigré Russians lived outside the territory of the Soviet Motherland, the vast majority of them in countries of the capitalist sphere: in the USA (up to 3 million), Canada (over 18,000 thousand), Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, France, England, Germany. In the countries of the Middle East, there are more and they often play a part in the economic welfare and the political life of their countries of residence (Lebanon, Syria). A major component of these compatriots is made up of the result of the so-called "economic emigration". At the top are the tribesmen who have enjoyed for a long time the territorial treasury of the capitalist state (Argentina, Iran, Lebanon, Syria, etc.). This group, firmly assimilated with the population in the capitalist states and, with rare exceptions, enjoy local citizenship. A representative number of the second- and third-generation of these economic émigrés in many cases have forgotten customs, language and character of their ancestors, have become completely naturalized and will lose touch with their fathers. Economic emigration is most common with those having neutral positions, not in the sense of education, but in the form of the activities of "political" organizations. It is enough to make one vomit. There is also the co-breeding of people, along with the cultural relations.