Save

The Status of Unrecognized Indigenous Communities and Rural Old-Residents of the Russian Arctic

In: The Yearbook of Polar Law Online
Author:
Maxim Zadorin Institute of Law, Northern (Arctic) Federal University Russia Arkhangelsk

Search for other papers by Maxim Zadorin in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Close
Download Citation Get Permissions

Access options

Get access to the full article by using one of the access options below.

Institutional Login

Log in with Open Athens, Shibboleth, or your institutional credentials

Login via Institution

Purchase

Buy instant access (PDF download and unlimited online access):

$40.00

Abstract

Russian law on indigenous issues has been developing over the last 20 years. The process of liberalization in the indigenous legal sphere changed after 2000 when the State proclaimed a new energy policy. A critical problem for indigenous communities in Russia is an inflexible system of quotas for natural resources, an absence of private property rights to land for indigenous communities, and the procedure for a concrete indigenous group to obtain the official status of an “indigenous numerically- small people”. The article is dedicated to the problem of unrecognized indigenous communities and Arctic rural old-residents. Pros and cons of federal and regional policies are presented and analyzed.

Content Metrics