As Russia sees tech brain drain, other nations hope to gain - New Delhi Times - India Only International Newspaper

Russia’s tech workers are looking for safer and more secure professional pastures. By one estimate, up to 70,000 computer specialists, spooked by a sudden frost in the business and political climate, have bolted the country since Russia invaded Ukraine five weeks ago. Many more are expected to follow. For some countries, Russia’s loss is being…

Related Keywords

Ukraine ,Latvia ,Moscow ,Moskva ,Russia ,Kazakhstan ,Georgia ,United States ,Kyrgyzstan ,Tashkent ,Toshkent Shahri ,Uzbekistan ,Almaty ,Almaty Qalasy ,Armenia ,Petersburg ,Sankt Peterburg ,Novosibirsk ,Novosibirskaya Oblast ,Lithuania ,Poland ,Soviet ,Lithuanian ,Russian ,Uzbek ,Russians ,Arman Abdrasilov ,Sergei Plugotarenko ,Vladimir Putin ,Inga Simanonyte ,Anton Filippov ,Konstantin Siniushin ,Marius Laurinavicius ,Ap Photo Credit ,European Union ,Associated Press ,Russian Association For Electronic Communications ,Zerde Holding ,President Vladimir Putin ,Russian Association ,Electronic Communications ,Untitled Ventures ,Skills Index ,Central Asian ,Photo Credit ,