The Master's thesis investigates a range of problems of migration policy of the Russian Federation. The main goal of the thesis is to identify causes, that underlay inefficiency of implemented measures in migration field; and to develop recommendations to make the Russian migration policy more efficient. A work solution process is based on the hypothesis that goals and tools of the Russian migration policy are not enough consecutive and effective, therefore the whole system requires revision and alteration. The theoretical part discloses the impact of migration on a national economy and provides considerations about how to create an efficient migration policy. The practical part focuses on analysis of Russian immigration, emigration and internal-migration policies. This part completes with author's proposals how to improve Russian migration policy. Research is conducted using the method of description, relation and qualitative analysis and prediction method.

Trade is the main form of international economic cooperation. The thesis deals with the logistics in foreign trade of the Russian Federation. The aim is to provide a clear overview of transport of Russia and to assess whether the transport infrastructure of the state corresponds to the structure of foreign trade.The thesis is divided into 5 chapters, where among the analysis of Russia's logistics are discussed current issues of the Transport Strategy of Russia (telematics, etc.)

The objective of this thesis is the analysis of fiscal policy in the Russian Federation in 2008-2011. The thesis focuses on the beginning of the financial crisis in the Russian Federation, and then a period of economic recovery continued in the present. In the theoretical part is describing structure of the budget and its peculiar properties. Also discusses fiscal policy in the years 2008-2011. Significant emphasis is given to the analysis of changes in tax policy. The result of the analysis of fiscal policy is the evaluation of effect of the major fiscal measures during this period on the business sector.

Growing demand for cars in Russia helps keep the car production of European car makers high. Exports from the European Union to Russian federation have grown significantly. Was found that in the position of a leading car exporter is held by German producers. Particular focus is put on rapidly shifting Russian consumer's priorities leading to changing structure of exports. The demand for diesel cars has shown a significant rise. It is estimated that this group of exports will show further stable growth exceeding the average of the whole industry. However, in the mid--term horizon the rapidly developing investments into localization of a German cars production inside Russia puts a significant drawback on exports.

This paper analyzes business cooperation between the Czech Republic and the Russian Federation and evaluates its contractual arrangements in bilateral relations and contractual relations between the EU and the RF. It also characterizes Russian market, basic cultural features of Russian society and specifics of business dealings in Russia.

The thesis describes the development of trade relations between the Czech Republic and Russia. The aim of this thesis is to analyze the development of trade relations between the Czech Republic and the Russian Federation in the period of 1993-2011, and to assess the potential of mutual trade partnership for the future, based on the analyses performed. First chapter describes the contractual provision of trade relations between the Czech Republic and the Russian Federation. Second chapter analyzes the bilateral trade relations between the Czech Republic and the Russian Federation in quantitative terms, and provides a summary of trends in trade in goods and services. Third part is devoted to the most important state institutions within the export policy of the Czech Republic (Ministry of Industry and Trade, Czech Export Bank, EGAP, CzechTrade) and highlights the importance of these institutions in supporting czech exports to the Russian Federation. Due to the high energy dependence of the Czech Republic on import of energy resources from Russia, the last fourth chapter is devoted to the energy relations between the Czech Republic and the Russian Federation.

This dissertation analyses the system of internal passports as a central administrative instrument of controlling migration processes in the Soviet Union and post-Soviet Russia. Specifically, the study focuses on the topic of using the passport system, and the restrictions incorporated in this system, on the territory of Moscow. The aim of the study is two-fold. Firstly, it strives to identify, from a position of historical institutionalism, the factors which allowed Moscow, many years after the dissolution of the USSR, to control migration processes within its borders using distinctively "Soviet" methods, in clear violation of federal laws. On a different level of analysis, the dissertation focusses on the regulatory methods themselves: it examines the genesis and early evolution of the internal passport system and the mechanism of so-called propiska (registration), in the era of Stalinist industrialization, before turning to the process of the system's erosion and partial dismantling during the late Soviet and early post-Soviet years. Finally, the study aims to analyse the methods chosen for controlling migration in Moscow during the rule of mayor Yuri Luzhkov (1992-2010), and the way his policies affected the migration situation in Russia's capital.

This thesis deals with migration flows between Russian Federation and the Kyrgyz Republic. The aim is to analyze migration trends after the collapse of the Soviet Union and to characterize the impact and importance of migration on society and the state of Kyrgyzstan. Another issue is the use of the theories of migration in the post-Soviet space, where they are rarely used nowadays. The analysis begins with an introduction to the formation of the USSR with regard to migration processes on the territory of present-day Kyrgyzstan. Another part is devoted to ethnic migration and the last part deals with labor migration. This thesis illustrates the interdependence of migration and changes in the economy and society in Kyrgyzstan. Based on the evaluation of the causes of migration, migration theory could be used just for explanation of labor migration. Application of specific migration theories on labour migration is a matter for further research.

The submitted diploma thesis focuses on the role of Russian federation within the post-communist area. The thesis describes the development of the Russian foreign policy, with regard to the post-soviet area, from the disintegration of the Soviet Union to the present. The attention is paid to the idea of the eurasianism and atlantism , which became the most popular in the Russian foreign policy. The other part of the thesis presents the detailed analysis of the development of the Russian federation's relations with the other states and its degree of influence of alternative actors. The greatest attention is paid to the situation in the Caucasus and Central Asia, because in these areas is the most noticeable influence of alternative actors.

This thesis is about the military conflict in eastern and southern territories of Ukraine, including the Crimean crisis and War in the Donbas area that took place from 2014 till this present time (2020). According to international law, these regions are still part of Ukraine, however, Russia de facto controls the Crimea Peninsula and the Donbass region. Due to dissatisfaction with the dismissal of Ukrainian President Yanukovych, Crimea opposed the new central government with the help of Russian military forces. Subsequently, they elected their own parliament and voted to declare independence. They then successfully held a referendum on whether to "return" to Russia which is biased and condemned by the international community. The referendum claimed to be passed with a very high number of votes although both the turnout and the votes in favor have been questioned, then Crimea officially joined the Russian Federation. The results of the Crimean referendum were not accepted by the Ukrainian government, and Russia was also sanctioned by the Western-based international community due to this crisis. What's more, part of the pro-Russian region in eastern Ukraine has also followed the independence of Crimea and intended to "rejoin" Russia Federal. After the two Minsk treaties, in spite of the fact that...