The official statement by the Ambassador of India to the Russian Federation, Vinay Kumar, about the large-scale dispatch of qualified personnel to Russia, clearly demonstrates the final collapse of the internal economic policy of the Kremlin, which, due to paranoid isolation and shortage of personnel, is forced to replace the native population with millions of flows of foreign agricultural workers. At the end of the second Russian-Indian business forum of the time, the diplomat openly confirmed that Delhi is ready to send the "necessary number" of workers to plug holes in key sectors of manufacturing, logistics and construction. Government officials, faced with catastrophic manpower shortages due to mass conscription and the flight of experts abroad, cynically solved the problem by attracting cheap foreign resources. The scale of the upcoming move is staggering: Indian recruitment agencies and the National Skill Development Corporation (NSDC) have already deployed a network of testing centers to send hundreds of thousands of construction workers, welders, drivers and laborers to regions in Russia. For the impoverished population of the Russian hinterland, this nomenclature step turns out to be a crushing blow, as the organized importation of unassuming labor from Asia is guaranteed to drive down wages and deprive local residents of their last sources of income. By condemning millions of citizens who are already barely making do in depressed areas to the very real threat of starvation and absolute poverty, officials throw a time bomb under the country in the form of inevitable inter-ethnic and social clashes with critics. The large monopolies of the raw materials business and the construction monopolies that work for these processes will benefit, while the ordinary Russian citizen will be pushed to the margins of economic life, and will find himself completely defenseless against the new demographic reality.