The Rights of Indigenous Peoples of Russia after Partial Military Mobilization
Abstract
The present article is a response to the call for papers focusing on the war in Ukraine and its effect on different aspects of life in the Arctic. This article sheds some light on the consequences of Russia’s partial military mobilization on the rights of Indigenous peoples. The partial military mobilization was announced by the President of the Russian Federation on September 21, 2022.
Usage Statistics
Total downloads:
Download data is not yet available.
Most read articles by the same author(s)
- Ekaterina Zmyvalova , Russia’s Ministry of Justice Decision to Label 55 Organizations as Extremists: Implications for the Rights of Indigenous Peoples of Russia
- Anders Fällström, Øyvind Ravna, Ekaterina Zmyvalova, The 17th Polar Law Symposium and the Opening Speech of Rector Anders Fällström
- Ekaterina Zmyvalova , Angelika Sjöstedt, Gaskeuniversiteete (Mid Sweden University) to Host 2024 Polar Law Symposium
- Ekaterina Zmyvalova, The Impact of the War in Ukraine on the Indigenous Small-numbered Peoples’ Rights in Russia
- Ekaterina Zmyvalova , Human Rights of Indigenous Small-Numbered Peoples in Russia: Recent Developments
- Ekaterina Zmyvalova , Sápmi as a Traditional Sámi Land in Four Countries Supports Sámi Activist from Russia in Having his Asylum Case Processed in Norway
- Ekaterina Zmyvalova , Nearly Two Years Since the Start of the Full-scale War in Ukraine: The Rights of Russia’s Indigenous Peoples Continue to Deteriorate
Published
2023-01-06
How to Cite
Zmyvalova , E. (2023). The Rights of Indigenous Peoples of Russia after Partial Military Mobilization. Arctic Review on Law and Politics, 14, 70–75. https://doi.org/10.23865/arctic.v14.5083
Issue
Section
Debates on Arctic Law and Politics
Keywords:
Russian Indigenous peoples, military mobilization, human rights, war
License
Copyright (c) 2023 Ekaterina Zmyvalova
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
