Зато раде кочеви, секире, ножеви, а некад пушке око међа код комшија. Јер ЈА и МОЈЕ није изражено у српском. Чудо нема толико комшисјких обрачуна код западњака кад они форсирају ЈА и МОЈЕ.

SV, tebi ne fali daska u glavi nego cela gradjara...Likovi kao sto si ti, ljubavnici sa boljsevizmom pristigli iz drugih krajeva sveta, su u doba staljinizma skoro sigurno imali sansu da zavrse u nekom gulagu.

Kad te Ruje naguze negde u metrou, setices se ti ovoga...do tada nastavi da lupetas.
I lupetam,
You lupetas a i kenjays
He/She/it lupetaju...

Pitam se, pitam se da li je Slobod, kad je izgovarao onu istorijsku recenicu „Volim i ja vas', 'vas' izgovarao sa velikim ili malim slovom 'v', hm?
”

„П.и.ч.к.а Вам материна!”.

-------

Видиш да има и у нашем. И уопште не звучи лоше.

:))

Vid', vid' Iranca; i on ima duha (samo kad oce ;).

Morao sam da sacuvam, naročito zbog ove izjave:
„Микро-таласна пећница је знак дивљачког терора над човековом свешћу...”
Valjda se svasta sazna kad se radi kao „SobaricaSaVilama”.

Јесте, у српском је веома слично руском, па највише мита у корупције по Русији и Србији, најмање на западу. Ваљда због душе, што на душу обраћају пажњу.

Најбољи опис словена је да су будале.

Микро-таласна пећница је непотребна, јер се све може завршити и помоћу обичног шпорета.

///////////

Може и ватра, огњиште, ако знаш шта је то. Што мора шпорет?

Population Decline in Russia
Russia's Population Set to Decline From 143 Million Today to 111 Million in 2050
By Matt Rosenberg, About.com Guide
.See More About:birth raterussiademographicspopulation geography
Sponsored Links
Map of Russia
Find Detailed Maps of Russia Road Maps, Traffic Reports, & More
mytrafficmaps.net

Freight to Russia / CIS
Export / Import - FCL / LCL call today: 888-RCL-SHIP
www.oceanfreight.com

Fiance or Wife in Russia?
Bring her from Russia/Ukraine Fast K1/K3 Specialists.Free Consultation
EasyFianceVisa.com/FianceVisaRussia
Geography Ads
Russia

Population

Population Data BC

ST Petersburg Russia

Population in World
Jun 14 2010
Russian President Vladimir Putin recently directed his nation's parliament to develop a plan to reduce the country's falling birthrate. In a speech to parliament on May 10, 2006, Putin called the problem of Russia's dramatically declining population, „The most acute problem of contemporary Russia.”
The president called on parliament to provide incentives for couples to have a second child to increase the birth rate in order to stop the country's plummeting population.

Russia's population peaked in the early 1990s (at the time of the end of the Soviet Union) with about 148 million people in the country. Today, Russia's population is approximately 143 million. The United States Census Bureau estimates that Russia's population will decline from the current 143 million to a mere 111 million by 2050, a loss of more than 30 million people and a decrease of more than 20%.

The primary causes of Russia's population decrease and loss of about 700,000 to 800,000 citizens each year are a high death rate, low birth rate, high rate of abortions, and a low level of immigration.

High Death Rate
Russia has a very high death rate of 15 deaths per 1000 people per year. This is far higher than the world's average death rate of just under 9. The death rate in the U.S. is 8 per 1000 and for the United Kingdom it's 10 per 1000. Alcohol-related deaths in Russia are very high and alcohol-related emergencies represent the bulk of emergency room visits in the country.
With this high death rate, Russian life expectancy is low - the World Health Organization estimates the life expectancy of Russian men at 59 years while women's life expectancy is considerably better at 72 years. This difference is primarily a result of high rates of alcoholism among males.

Low Birth Rate
Understandably, due these high rates of alcoholism and economic hardship, women feel less than encouraged to have children in Russia.
Russia's total fertility rate is low at 1.3 births per woman. This number represents the number of children each Russian woman has during her lifetime. A replacement total fertility rate to maintain a stable population is 2.1 births per woman. Obviously, with such a low total fertility rate Russian women are contributing to a declining population.

The birth rate in the country is also quite low; the crude birth rate is 10 births per 1000 people. The world average is just over 20 per 1000 and in the U.S. the rate is 14 per 1000.

Abortion
During the Soviet era, abortion was quite common and was utilized as a method of birth control. That technique remains common and quite popular today, keeping the country's birth rate exceptionally low. According to a Russian news source, there are more abortions than births in Russia.
The online news source mosnews.com reported that in 2004 1.6 million women had abortions in Russia while 1.5 million gave birth. In 2003, the BBC reported that Russia had, „13 terminations for every 10 live births.”

Immigration
Additionally, immigration into Russia is low - immigrants are primarily a trickle of ethnic Russians moving out of former republics (but now independent countries) of the Soviet Union. Brain drain and emigration from Russia to Western Europe and other parts of the world is high as native Russians seek to better their economic situation.
Putin himself explored the issues surrounding the low birth rate during his speech, asking „What has prevented a young family, a young woman, from making this decision? The answers are obvious: low incomes, a lack of normal housing, doubts about the level of medical services and quality education. At times, there are doubts about the ability to provide enough food.”

Иде прича да када човек дуго живи у средини где се говори енглески језик, он почиње да мисли или, чак, да сања на енглеском језику. То су, већ, први знаци озбиљног унутрашњег испирања од претходног поимања света. Онда, полако, готово неприметно, током времена, почињу да се мењају навике, животни ставови, да се више не упражњавају обичаји који су некада упражњавани.

- Ovo se inače ne desava kada Srbin dugo živi u Rusiji? Jock! :))

zato nasi 'eminentni strucnjaci' i 'savrseni znalci ruskog (bratskog, jel'te, jezika), sebi daju slobodu da kad im dodje delegacija sa Lomonosova u posetu, pokazujuci gordo na fakultetsku biblioteku, opela ko iz puske „A eta panos naseva fakuljteta”, na šta delegacija sa Lomonosova sapucuci upita prevodioca „A etat celavek boljen sto lji?'”

Западни извори намерно дају нетачне податке око живота у Русији, јер им не одговара моћна и обновљена Русија која им не само прави конкуренцију, већ их и побеђује на све више поља.

--------

Па цитирали ти Путина. Шта оћеш сад? Једино ако путин лаже.

ma jasna, je svetleci, ta sličnost između srpskog i ruskog ;).

zato nasi Srbi ovako pricaju ruski;

„A eta panos naseva fakuljteta”,

.
.
.
Za neupucene: 'panos - izgovorno, pisano 'ponos' na ruskom - na rsukom jeziku je reč koja znaci proliv.

Ne znam samo šta bi rekle komsije(Cesi,poljaci,madjari,rumuni i ostali),o „miroljubivim” i „nenasilnim” komsijama rusima,koji nikada,ni na koji način nisu ugrozili„suverenitet i integritet”,jednog bratskog naroda...a to što su nas harali psihicki (a nekoga i dan danas nazalost),to nećemo pominjati,jer zaboga„zapadna propaganda je učinila da se velicanstvena rusija učini i prikaze zatucanom,divljom i nerazvijenom”...;)ja se nikada nisam sreo sa nekim govornicima,ili politicarima u usa,koji se busaju u prsa i drže velike govore,kao onomad hitler,staljin,lenjin,i tito...znaci rusi,i srbi su navikli da ih biju i lažu sa pozornica kojekakvih(dusha dushi;),prema tome,nije ni chudo sto je Vasa Svjetlost potpala pod uticaj istih-sto ti je navika-navikli da ih biju...:)))eeee,brate slatki...manje gljiva,manje lcd-a...nemoj šta zamjerit;)

a tek ovaj novi...uopste se ne folira...mada nekako vrli nam predsjednik vise podjseca na djindjica,ono demagogija i te fore,a Ana?;)

He he

This is what I call entertainment. :)

Kada sam bio u Moskvi, u davno vreme kad su tamo na ceni
bile Lewis farmerke, u nasoj ekipi je bio jedan malo
„problematičan” tip. Eto, i za tako kratko vreme našeg
boravka, on je uspeo da ga pocnu ganjati nekakvi ruski
„mafijasi”, pa je jadnik morao da se skriva i ništa nije
uspeo da vidi.

http://english.pravda.ru/society/stories/4394-0/
More and more Russians who emigrated in the early 1990s are returning to their historical homeland. „I could not settle in the USA. Evidently, my expectations were too high. I lived well materially, but always felt isolated. Nobody considered me an American,” says Alexei, a doctor, who immigrated in 1998 and returned to Russia in 2002. „My education was not recognised in Germany. I had to work at a nursing home and earned very little money. I felt humiliated,” says Galina, a maths teacher. „I married an American but they have a different way of thinking. I got divorced and came back,” says Anna.


According to official data, more than seven million people emigrated from Russia between 1991 and 2002. Experts at the Demography and Human Ecology Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences regard this wave of emigration as a kind of brain drain, a loss of professional scientists and hi-tech specialists. By the turn of the century, the number of these specialists had reached 1.5 million. For instance, Moscow State University „exported” 10% of its professors. Moreover, programmers, chemists, physicists, biologists, mathematicians, geologists and doctors are frequently among the emigrants. Their talents and qualifications are highly valued abroad, especially, if they are graduates from prestigious universities that have gained their reputations over a considerable period of time.

Since the early 1990s, Russian science has lost many venerable and young scientists. According to Lyudmila Ledeneva, an expert at the Demography and Human Ecology Centre, about 70% of Russian students studying abroad are not intending to return to their homeland. „We have serious grounds to say that, without a proper solution to the staffing crisis in the scientific and technical sphere, any programmes for Russia's scientific-technical and innovation development will remain empty words, because there will be no one to implement them,” said Valery Sobolev, the chairman of the Russian Academy of Sciences' trade union. Each year the country loses at least three billion dollars on this „gratis” export.

There are several reasons for the brain drain. Although funding for science increases every year, there is still not enough money to guarantee scientists' decent life. Cerebral work is prestigious, but underpaid. Accordingly, there are fewer possibilities for scientific growth. The system of grants and contests with monetary awards provides substantial, but irregular support. Therefore, few scientists who emigrated from Russia are coming back.

If the brain drain from Russia still concerns society, data about ethnic emigration points to a sharp decline. The so-called traditional immigration destinations, i.e. Germany (50% of emigrants), Israel (more than 25%) and the USA (10%), which started after the fall of the „iron curtain”, had become considerably less popular by the start of the 21st century. Those people who wanted to be reunited with their relatives abroad had done so in most cases, while those who did not believe they could start a business in Russia had also already done so.

Meanwhile, other countries do not always encourage Russian emigrants to settle down or loše their appeal. The expanding European Union is far more hospitable to citizens of its member-states, while the United States has had a more selective attitude to foreigners since the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Indeed, the tragic events halved the flow of emigrants from Russia (9,500 Russians emigrated to America in 2000 and only 4,500 in 2001). Israel is not attractive to potential emigrants because of the sharp deterioration of the political situation there.

„In spite of its economic growth, Russia will not soon become a comfortable country with high living standards like Western Europe,” says sociologist Nikita Mkrtchyan. „Emigration will hardly end, but in the future Western countries will be more willing to attract Russians, who are closer to them historically, than people from Muslim countries.”.

According to sociologists, 51% of Russians believe that their children will find a better life in Russia. Naturally, this figure is not as high as one might like, but five years ago, it was only 35%.

Olga SOBOLEVSKAYA, RIAN

За разлику од Енглеза (који су теби драги и цитираш их), руска душа је поштена и искрена, па ја цитирам њих.

The rise was helped by a 4 percent decline in mortality rates and an influx of immigrants, mostly from the former republics of the former Soviet Union, Golikova said.

„The difference between birth rates and mortality rates will be covered by a rise in migration,” Golikova said in a televised Kremlin meeting, adding that Russia was trying to cut the number of abortions.

„There were a lot of babies born in the 1980s but few in the 1990s, and now we can see the result of the decline,” said Anatoly Vishnevsky, head of the Demography Institute at the Higher School of Economics.

„Later the birth rate started to increase, but not by much,” he added.

http://demographymatters.blogspot.com/2010/01/on-russias-brief-population-increase.html

Saturday, January 30, 2010

On Russia's brief population increase

Russia's demographic profile since the dissolution of the Soviet Union has been notoriously grim, with terrifically high mortality combining with terribly low birth rates to produce a rate of natural decrease that even considerable immigration couldn't compensate for. Until now.

Russia has registered the first population increase since the chaotic years which followed the fall of the Soviet Union, bucking a long-term decline that has dampened economic growth projections, officials said on Tuesday.

Russia's population increased by between 15,000 and 25,000 to more than 141.9 million in 2009, the first annual increase since 1995, Health Minister Tatyana Golikova told a meeting in the Kremlin with President Dmitry Medvedev.

The rise was helped by a 4 percent decline in mortality rates and an influx of immigrants, mostly from the former republics of the former Soviet Union, Golikova said.

„The difference between birth rates and mortality rates will be covered by a rise in migration,” Golikova said in a televised Kremlin meeting, adding that Russia was trying to cut the number of abortions.

„Our abortion rates are comparable to birth rates,” she said. Russia registered 1.7 million births in 2009 and 1.2 million abortions.

In addition, as the Population Reference Bureau's Carl Haub noted, births have risen even as mortality has fallen.

Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has long advocated a rise in Russia’s very low birth rate. In 2007, with his bidding, the government took the dramatic step of providing women with a $9,000 payment for the birth of a second child. The incentive certainly seems to have worked. In 2007, births jumped nearly 9 percent over 2006 and, in 2008, by 6.4 percent over 2007. Russia’s total fertility rate (TFR) now stands at 1.49 (2008), up from its nadir of 1.16 in 1999.

[. . .]

Official demographic data have been released by the state statistical bureau, GOSKOMSTAT, for January 2009 through November (Russia releases vital statistics very quickly). Those show an increase in births for the January-November 2009 period of 2.8 percent, lower than the previous two years but still an increase. At the same time, deaths dropped by 3.7 percent so that natural decrease, birth minus deaths, was „only” -224,310. I say only because that figure was an astounding -958,000 in 2000. So for population to grow in 2009, net international migration will have to offset that -224,310. That certainly seems to be well within reach since net immigration from January to October was reported as 210,446, much of it from Central Asia and other former Soviet republics which the Russians often refer to as the „near abroad.” Based on typical migration patterns in Russia in November and December, about 250,000 net immigration can be expected.

Russia has thus moved into the territory of countries like Germany, Spain, or Italy, where natural decrease in the native-born population is countered by immigration. This is a good thing.

Will this last? Almost certainly not. Leaving aside the possibility that the cash payments, instead of encouraging women to be mothers to more children, actually encouraged them to have the children they were planning on having early, the birth rate's increase is the product of the women born in the last two decades of the Soviet Union. As this 1996 RAND survey points out, well into the 1980s the population of the modern-day Russian Federation exhibited TFRs well in excess of western Europe, hovering around replacement. The fall of the Soviet Union led to a sharp fall in birth rates and this, noted in the St. Petersburg Times, has sharply reduced the numbers of potential mothers.

The number of children under 18 has fallen to 26.5 million now from 38 million in 1995 and 33.5 million in 2000, according to a new report by UNICEF and the State Statistics Service.

„For historical and demographic reasons, the child population in Russia decreased by approximately 12 million over the last 13 years. This is an average of 1 million each year,” said Bertrand Bainvel, UNICEF’s representative in Russia.

„This in itself poses important development challenges, and optimizing the investment in childhood makes it even more important and urgent for the country,” he told The St. Petersburg Times.

[. . .]

„There were a lot of babies born in the 1980s but few in the 1990s, and now we can see the result of the decline,” said Anatoly Vishnevsky, head of the Demography Institute at the Higher School of Economics.

„Later the birth rate started to increase, but not by much,” he added.

Since the number of children is now low, the birth rate will not be able to increase for the next two decades, he said.

„The number of children might increase, but not significantly,” Vishnevsky said, adding that there will not be enough women for reproduction.

The effect, Haub notes, is extreme.

Russia’s age-sex pyramid took a body blow during the period of high natural decrease. The number of young people moving up the age ladder into the prime childbearing ages is much less than those now in the childbearing years. As of January 1, 2009, there were 6.2 million females in the age group 20-24. The 15-19 age group was only 4.5 million and both the 5-9 and 10-14 age groups taken together totaled 6.5 million. As those younger age groups begin childbearing, births will certainly decline even if the TFR rises. Beyond that, deaths will rise as the elderly population grows significantly in size.

This drop has had a dramatic effect already, on the size of student populations for instance.

While the number of first graders rose from 1.25 million in 2007 to 1.39 million in 2009 — the first increase in 12 years in 2009 — the overall number of high school students almost halved from 20.6 million in 1998 to 13.3 million last year.

The number of high school graduates fell from 1.25 million in 1998 to 900,000 in 2009 and is expected to drop to 700,000 in 2012.

As a consequence, university student numbers are expected to drop from the current 7.5 million to 4 million in the 2012-13 school year.

There just aren't enough Russian women to compensate for this shortfall. Accordingly, Russia's population will soon resume its natural decrease, if at a gentler pace than in the bad days of old. If: There's no telling what migration would do to complicate matters. If Russia stopped attracting immigrants and instead became a major source of immigrants, things could change sharply for the worse.

Обрати пажњу шта РУСИ причају, мислим руска ОТВОРЕНА душа.

„The number of children might increase, but not significantly,” Vishnevsky said, adding that there will not be enough women for reproduction.

The number of high school graduates fell from 1.25 million in 1998 to 900,000 in 2009 and is expected to drop to 700,000 in 2012.

As a consequence, university student numbers are expected to drop from the current 7.5 million to 4 million in the 2012-13 school year.

There just aren't enough Russian women to compensate for this shortfall.

Ne znam šta te to cudi, Iranac, kad je sam SV izjavio ovo:

SvetlostVostoka - 19. septembar 2007. u 07.34 (registrovani član)
... „Ево, шта се дешава у САД, најфантастичнијој земљи на свету: ...”

Možda je ipak UK, kojoj BBC pripada, malo manje fantasticna od SAD-a.

E pa sad...ako ćemo tako, srpski prsti od psovki u kome se spominje Bog, spominju se deca, mama, tata, bliza i dalja rodbina.

Da li to znači da su Srbi, bogohulni, pedofili i incestuozni? A zamisli samo koliko muskaraca psuje nekome oca...sve go homosekusalac bre;O