Руската преселническа политика, българите и Одринският мир от 2 септември 1829 г.
Russian Migration Policy, Bulgarians and the Peace Treaty of Adrianople of September 2, 1829
Author(s): Vanya RachevaSubject(s): History, Diplomatic history, Ethnohistory, Political history, Modern Age, Special Historiographies:, 19th Century, The Ottoman Empire
Published by: Софийски университет »Св. Климент Охридски«
Keywords: Migration policy; Russia; Adrianople Peace Treaty;
Summary/Abstract: The last two decades have made Eastern Europeans witnesses and participants in intense migration processes. They carry significant and still under-researched implications both for societies in political, economic and societal transition and for the developed countries receiving the migrant flows. Since 1989, Bulgaria has been no exception to global group or individual population migration, and the numbers from official statistics are telling. For example, in 1990 87 900 Bulgarians emigrated, in 1991 - another 40 300 people, in 1992 the country was left by 68 000 people... On the seventh year after the fall of the Berlin Wall, in 1996, the emigration of Bulgarians continued with almost the same intensity and then 62 000 people left the homeland. Of course, these figures must be supplemented by the hard-to-quantify unofficial emigrants "hidden" behind trips in the form of excursions, brigades, guest work, etc.
Journal: Годишник на Софийския университет „Св. Климент Охридски“ – Исторически факултет
- Issue Year: 100/2012
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 174-239
- Page Count: 66
- Language: English, Bulgarian