Add to favorite
 
Website Localization  Flowers delivery  Trans-Siberian Railway  Reserve Train Tickets  Buy Russian Souvenirs  Rent a Flat in Moscow 



Top 3 Xenophobic Cities of Russia
3.08.2007 16:20
Top 3 Xenophobic Cities of Russia

Wikipedia defines Xenophobia is a fear or contempt of foreigners or strangers.[1] It comes from the Greek words xenos, meaning "foreigner," "stranger," and phobos, meaning "fear." The term is typically used to describe fear or dislike of foreigners or in general of people different from one’s self.
      A recent (02.08.07) report published by the Moscow Human Rights Bureau and based on statistics of xenophobic conflicts in the regions shows where in Russia foreign guests are most likely to encounter xenophobia. The 3rd position in this “rating” belongs to the city on the Neva River – St. Petersburg. It is followed by Nizhniy Novgorod Region, taking the 2nd position. And finally, the leading xenophobic area in Russia is still Moscow and the Moscow Region – here the biggest number of conflicts between the locals and foreigners has been registered.
      The most frequent victims of xenophobic conflicts in Russia are citizens of Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan. However, British, Afghan, Indian, Vietnamese, Jordanian, Palestinian citizens and Gypsy have also been registered to happen to get involved in this type of conflicts.
      
      Other news Muslim hub of Russia wants to become second Mecca
      
      Source: city-fm.ru
      Photo: Gettyimages

Tags:      

Next Previous


You might also find interesting:

Firework Festival To Take Place In Kostroma

02.08.2011

Museum of Fairy-tale Artifacts to Open in Kirov

12.10.2011

No more beer on the beach

26.04.2011

Train ticket sales Moscow - St. Petersburg on April, 29

27.04.2011

Tourists Are Welcomed to Visit the House of Baba Yaga

22.09.2011



blog comments powered by Disqus





Comment on our site


RSS   twitter   facebook   submit

Bookmark and Share

Russia-InfoCentre: Elections 2012 Coverage



search on the map

TAGS:
Russian science  Gennady Zyuganov  Russian Literature  Russian history  Sverdlovsk region  Valery Bryusov  Blagoveschensk  Russia  beach soccer  Russian politics  Moscow beaches  Nikolay Fomenko  Kir Bulychev  Siberia  treaty  Moscow festivals  Balalaika  Natural Calamities  Arts and Crafts  Historical Monuments  de luxe hotels  Andrei Sakharov  World War II  Metallurgy  Fashion  Olympics 2014  Bell Ringing  Russian Nobel laureates  anniversary  Vandalism  Russian Folklore  the Bolshoi Theatre  Russian sport transfers  Festivals  Tourist infrastructure  Architecture of Moscow  Russian regions  Russian tourism  Hotels in Russia  Blagoveshensk  Russian writers  Moscow  Moscow airports  Russian Cinema  human rights  Elizaveta Tuktamysheva  Russian books  Republic of Ingushetia  Happy Birthday  Russian business