|
There are 8,900 people of Russian origin living in Sweden. The Russian Orthodox Church in Sweden have parishes in the cities of Gothenburg, Stockholm, Västerås, Uppsala, Karlstad, Umeå and Luleå, where many Russian first and second generation immigrants live. Most of them arrived in Sweden in the 1920s after the Russian Civil War. A second, smaller wave came after World War II. An increasing number of Russians have moved to Sweden since the 1990s, with more than 900 per year receiving Swedish citizenship since 2011.〔http://www.statistikdatabasen.scb.se/pxweb/sv/ssd/START__BE__BE0101__BE0101N/MedborgarByteLandR/table/tableViewLayout1/?rxid=15b2e03f-a100-45a2-9e5a-2998202c3ac7 Access date 8 december 2014 (statistics in Swedish)〕 A majority of Russians in Sweden are Russian women who have married Swedish men. In the Swedish news media, a Russian-Swedish perspective is sometimes given by Lioudmila Siegel, who is the chairperson of the Russian National Association ((スウェーデン語:Ryska riksförbundet)). During the Russian presidential election in 2012, she identified herself as a supporter of President Vladimir Putin and she rejected accusations of election fraud. The Russian National Association has close connections to the Russian embassy in Stockholm, and regularly arranges events together with it. It organised an exhibition about Russian women in Sweden called "''The Russian Bride – An Ordinary Woman''", which examined so-called mail-order brides. A majority of Russians in Sweden are Russian women who have married Swedish men.〔 The Russian National Association was founded on 18 October 2003. In 2008 the National Association consisted of 20 local associations. In 2009 it joined SIOS, the Cooperation Group for Ethnic Associations in Sweden. == Russians in Sweden== * Jakob Orlov Swedish footballer. * Viktoria Tolstoy Swedish jazz singer. * Jonas Jerebko Swedish basketball player born to a Russian American Father and a Swedish mother. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Russians in Sweden」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|