ABSTRACT

A deeper analysis of the concrete processes frequently indicates an entire range of difficulties which affect prospects for massive interregional movement of labor resources. Many of them are one way or another connected with the national composition of the working population, and first of all with the fact that people of the indigenous population in union republics rarely wish to move permanently to other regions of the country. It is important to know what historical and social factors influenced the particularity of the national composition of the population of various branches of industry in a city. A significant role in the convergence of the professional and branch distribution of national composition is played by higher education. In planning interrepublic labor migration a number of factors must be considered, including the national composition of the “potential” emigrants.