Hi David, I am married to Russian, and have a Russian kid. What I understand from what you have wrote, there might be a possibility of obtaining Russian citizenship without the TRP&PRP tortures?Unfortunately not. Having a Russian wife or child allows you to apply for a TRP without obtaining a quota place. Your marriage would also allow you to apply for citizenship immediately after your PRP is granted. Providing that you have an address where you can register, the TRP process isn't as hard as it seems. It isn't as difficult as it was in 2007, because a few RTers have been through the process and have documented the main problems and solutions. Citizenship also comes with a lot of bureaucracy - more than the TRP/PRP.

掲示板過去の記事 jonn2 さん 2012年 10月 31日 04時 00分 49秒 jonn3 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 58分 16秒 jonn1 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 55分 48秒 jonn2 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 53分 16秒 jonn3 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 50分 48秒 jonn1 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 48分 15秒 jonn2 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 45分 53秒 jonn3 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 43分 15秒 jonn1 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 40分 29秒 jonn2 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 38分 01秒 jonn3 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 35分 29秒 jonn1 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 32分 46秒 jonn2 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 30分 03秒 jonn3 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 27分 20秒 jonn1 さん 2012年 10月 31日 03時 24分 37秒 h.

Think about all of the things you would have to apply for: internal passport, propiska, Voenkomat, Nalogovaya (INN), Labour book, zagran passport. Unfortunately not. Having a Russian wife or child allows you to apply for a TRP without obtaining a quota place. Your marriage would also allow you to apply for citizenship immediately after your PRP is granted. Providing that you have an address where you can register, the TRP process isn't as hard as it seems.

It isn't as difficult as it was in 2007, because a few RTers have been through the process and have documented the main problems and solutions. Citizenship also comes with a lot of bureaucracy - more than the TRP/PRP. Think about all of the things you would have to apply for: internal passport, propiska, Voenkomat, Nalogovaya (INN), Labour book, zagran passportDamn, I was happy/sad (couldnt decide on te feeling.) for a moment. Thanks for the info.

Net, ya ne v magazine. Net, ne blondin. Eto voenkomat? Tut, govorya t, povestka byla, a ya v eto vremya byl v komandirovke.

Putin signs language-test law for migrants Source RAPSI at Russian President Vladimir Putin has approved a law requiring labor migrants to pass a Russian language exam. Mmd modeli kaneki ken. Rossiiskaya Gazeta daily will publish the text of the law on Wednesday. According to the law, foreigners who plan to work in housing and utilities, trade and social services will have to prove that they have at least a basic knowledge of Russian. Migrants will have to show evidence of their knowledge both to obtain their work permit and to extend it.

The following documents will be accepted as evidence of a migrant's Russian language skills: a pass certificate of a state test of Russian as a foreign language; a certificate of education (no lower than the general certificate of education) issued by a foreign state and recognized in Russia, with a notarized translation into Russian; a state-recognized certificate of education (no lower than general education) issued by a Russian educational institution or a former Soviet institution (until September 1, 1991). Over 160 authorized Russian and foreign educational institutions are to administer language tests and issue foreigners with Russian language certificates. Citizens of countries where Russian is the state language will not need to prove their knowledge. Russian is the state language in Belarus and South Ossetia. The law will come into effect on Dec.

A certificate of education (no lower than the general certificate of education) issued by a foreign state and recognized in Russia, with a notarized translation into Russian means any 16+ qualifications, or whether it's specifically connected with Russian language studies. Logic would suggest the latter, but the text is silent on that. I'd still be quite interested in seeing what the 'Russian as a foreign language' test looks like.

I'm also curious about the reports that there was going to be a law and culture test for working migrants. Ah well, I guess I'll find out soon enough. Over 160 authorized Russian and foreign educational institutions are to administer language tests and issue foreigners with Russian language certificates. Curious as to whether this means there will be one standard state Russian test devised by Min.Edu and administered by loads of service providers and outlets (think of the the TOEFL for example), or that literally every one of these 160 authorised places will come up with their own tests.

For whatever reason, I actually think its the latter, which means that presumably for a 'fee' some of these places will just issue certificates. To the best of my knowledge there is no one recognised 'official' language test - although I could be wrong.