DUSHANBE, April 16, 2014, Asia-Plus - The leader of the Migrants Federation in Russia says he has written a letter to President Vladimir Putin asking permission for labor migrants in Russia to serve in the Russian Army.
Mohammad Amin Majumer told RFE/RL on April 15 that some 100,000 migrants in Russia have expressed their readiness “to defend Russia''s interests anywhere in the world.”
In his letter, Majumer says, he expressed his concerns “over the West''s aggressive pressure on the international community aiming to secure its dominance in the world.”
Majumer said he hopes to receive an answer to his letter next week.
He said that if the idea is approved by Putin, Russia''s commander in chief, he expects the corresponding orders would be given to the Defense Ministry and State Duma (Russia’s lower chamber of parliament).



New Year’s fairs open in Dushanbe: a price comparison with the bazaars
Uzbek national gets a jail term of three years for participating in war in Ukraine
Youth clash prevented in Dushanbe, cold weapons seized
Trump invites Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan leaders to G20 summit in Miami
Tajik sambo masters win 30 medals at the Asian Cup
Uzbekistan’s security service reports two large drug hauls
“Life has become impossible.” Fewer Central Asian migrants are choosing to work in Russia
A 21-year-old man arrested on suspicion of corrupting a 13-Year-old girl
US triples payment to illegal aliens who sign up for self-deportation
How Russian propaganda and xenophobic sentiments led to the death of Qobiljon Aliyev
All news