Abstract
One's first reaction to the question of whether there is any well-thought-out state migration policy in Russia is an unequivocal "no." No such policy exists—if only because hardly any of the problems of people migrating into the country have been solved, because there are no accurate data on the number of refugees and forced migrants into the Russian Federation, and because there are no accurate figures on the number of Russian emigrants. One could hardly seriously expect positive results from any attempt to develop a migration policy that is based from the outset on unreliable data. Moreover, one may ask, can one predict the development of the migratory situation at all under such conditions?
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