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How Russia’s youth see their lives and their future
  + stars: | 2023-07-27 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
Some spoke of study plans and jobs upended, others, of fear of an unknown and unpredictable future. But none of the four said there was much they could do to influence Russia's direction. Instead, as one young man put it, there was nothing to do but adjust to a new reality and "carry on." I plan to study a master's course in China…I think they are very interesting people, an interesting nation. I can't change and fix everything in the country, so I'm forced to come to terms with it, get used to it, and move forward.
Persons: Vladimir Putin, Sabina, Maxim Lukyanenko, let's, Konstantin Konkov, on.Ivan Sokolov, William Maclean Organizations: Kremlin, Moscow's Higher, of Economics, Higher School of Economics, Moscow State University, Reuters, Thomson Locations: MOSCOW, Russian, Ukraine, Russia, Abkhazia, Georgia, universit, Finland, Krasnodar, Europe, Asia, China, Moscow, Kazakhstan, Astrakhan, Atyrau
Travellers from Russia cross the border to Georgia at the Zemo Larsi/Verkhny Lars station, Georgia September 26, 2022. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterHis escape was part of a vast exodus from Russia that has seen thousands of military-age men make for the borders with Finland, Georgia, Kazakhstan and Mongolia. On Monday, Novaya Gazeta Europe reported that 261,000 men had left Russia since mobilisation was declared, citing a Kremlin source. On the Kazakhstan border, Nikita described would-be emigres pitching tents along the highway leading up to the Vishnyovka border post, while others less well-equipped slept on the tarmac, building makeshift beds out of their own clothes. Some of the most dramatic scenes were at Russia’s only operational border crossing with Georgia, which allows Russians to stay for a year without a visa.
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