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1 minute
Mendeleyev says
Russian law prohibits a legally visiting foreigner from taking a job which could be filled by a Russian citizen. However there are exceptions and the employer must file for the exception and apply for your permit.
Also, generally it is not possible for a foreigner to study and work in Russia at the same time.
Even more of a problem is the requirement that you can live in the country only 180 days per year, and that 180 days has to be broken up into two separate 90 day stints, not back to back.
If you speak Russian, try: http://www.job.ru
Sylvieee says
don't think so! not enough jobs for the russians and they would want somebody from syria??!! not to mention if they are so well protected they would want to break it through somebody from syria??!!(hint, hint!!)
Lilyan says
To tell you bluntly, no, I don't think you have a good chance. You may have a chance if you possess skills that very few Russians have. A lot of well educated Russians, who speak better English than you, can't even find jobs for themselves. Plus, you have to compete with immigrants from Ukraine and other former Soviet States, what do you think are your chances?