Abstract
Recently, internal migration processes have been of particular importance for the development and functioning of the Crimean Peninsula. Since 2014, Crimea has been increasingly attracting migrants from other regions of Russia. When considering the ethnopolitical situation in Crimea and ethnic migration, it may seem that modern migrations on the Crimean Peninsula do not significantly affect the ethnic composition of the population. However, the factor of ethnicity in a destructive sense is being updated, and there may be concerns about changes in the national composition, as a deliberate policy of resettling Russians to the Peninsula by a part of the Crimean Tatar population under the influence of the Mejlis, and, to no lesser extent, the risks of ethnic and social discrimination, infringement of individual rights by ethnic status.
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