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  • Volodya, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141112-_DSC4903.jpg
  • Alexandr, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4912.jpg
  • Yevgeny, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4951.jpg
  • Nikolay inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4920.jpg
  • Olimpiada, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4911.jpg
  • Victor, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4926.jpg
  • Alexei, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4947.jpg
  • Zhenya, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4931.jpg
  • Liginbor, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4917.jpg
  • Olga, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4937.jpg
  • Galina, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4925.jpg
  • Inesa inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141112-_DSC4907-2.jpg
  • Valery, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4940.jpg
  • 1935<br />
<br />
RAISMES farming goods storehouse near the town<br />
<br />
„Our good readers are probably familiar with this cheap and tasty dish known to the public as „fries”.<br />
Well, a one Haudart Hyacynt was a great admirer of fries, but he seldom had „dix sous” on him to buy some. However, to satisfy his hunger despite this sorrow fact, he came up with an easy and cunning idea. His neighbour had a potato fields that Haudart used is as if his own. Sadly, he didn't have time enough to relish his fries, as he was yesterday caught, red handed, and transported by the police to Valencienes, where he will be served a diet of black bread.  <br />
<br />
<br />
Skład produktów rolnych w pobliżu Raismes<br />
<br />
RAISMES<br />
"Zapewne wszyscy czytelnicy znają tę smaczną i tanią potrawę sprzedawaną na ulicach a zwaną popularnie 'frytki'. <br />
Otóż niejaki Haudart Hyacynt, był również wielkim amatorem frytek tylko, że nie zawsze nosił przy sobie 'dix sous' by ich sobie mógł zafundować. Ażeby pomimo tego najeść się frytek, wpadł na dowcipny i prosty sposób. Oto sąsiad jego miał obsadzone pole ziemniakami, których Haudart od czasu do czasu sobie nazbierał jak na swojem. Niedługo jednak uprawiał ten proceder, ponieważ żandarmi przydybali go wczoraj na gorącym uczynku kradzieży i zaprowadzili do więzienia w Valenciennes na suchy chleb."
    CHTI-013.jpg
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Wiktor Dabkowski

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