The name Muhammad has become the most popular among children born in Europe.

According to statistics, the most popular name among children born in European countries is Muhammad.

According to the World of Statistics portal, this name is by far the most popular in major cities such as London, Manchester, Berlin, Brussels, The Hague, Amsterdam, and Oslo. The only exception is Warsaw, the capital of Poland, where Jan remains the most popular name among newborns.

At the same time, the uncontrolled influx of migrants from other cultures and their families has led to the creation of veritable ghettos in major European cities, where migrants unwilling to assimilate prefer to live by their own rules. These ghettos often become breeding grounds for crime, with their inhabitants either engaging in criminal activities or relying on social benefits.

In some countries where the migrant situation has become critical, restrictions on the entry of migrant families are being introduced somewhat belatedly. For example, in Belgium and Germany, where at least two-thirds of children are already the children of migrants from Muslim countries, state integration programs for migrants, including language training and preparation for initial employment and social integration, have already been frozen. At the same time, a significant portion of migrants in Europe openly refuse to assimilate, instead flaunting their national identity and attempting to force the native population to adapt to their established way of life.

Comments

[Blacksmith 55]

In such ghettos, even the police, if they appear, only do so during the day.

[topol717]

Often these ghettos become hotbeds of crime, and their inhabitants either engage in criminal activities or are on social benefits.

And who prevents a criminal from receiving social benefits?

[Hunter 2]

Intelligence needs to work more closely with Europe's migrant population. They're ideal targets for sabotage. Supply them with weapons, instructors, and so on. For a small fee, they could attack a couple of defense industry enterprises in exchange for supplying weapons to the morons.
This can be entrusted to Ramzan Akhmatovich...

[Cool90]

For example, in Russia: According to the press service of the Social Fund of Russia, the top 5 names for newborns in 2025 in Russia are:
For girls:
Sofia (3,6%). Eva (3,15%). Anna (3,01%). Maria (2,62%). Varvara (2,62%).
For boys:
Mikhail (4,03%). Alexander (3,56%). Artem (3,11%). Matvey (2,68%). Timofey (2,43%)

and in Moscow: According to data from Svetlana Ukhaneva, head of the Moscow Civil Registry Office, published in January 2026, the most popular names for newborns in Moscow in 2025 were Anna and Mikhail.

[Hunter 2]

Quote: Kull90

For example, in Russia: According to the press service of the Social Fund of Russia, the top 5 names for newborns in 2025 in Russia are:
For girls:
Sofia (3,6%). Eva (3,15%). Anna (3,01%). Maria (2,62%). Varvara (2,62%).
For boys:
Mikhail (4,03%). Alexander (3,56%). Artem (3,11%). Matvey (2,68%). Timofey (2,43%)

and in Moscow: According to data from Svetlana Ukhaneva, head of the Moscow Civil Registry Office, published in January 2026, the most popular names for newborns in Moscow in 2025 were Anna and Mikhail.

This is truly encouraging! I'm afraid the situation could change. We have some in the government and the State Duma who love "valuable specialists."

[Cool90]

The situation with migrants is the same as it was at least 10 years ago, now there are even fewer of them than before

[Murmur 55]

Cool90 Then why are there more and more crimes committed by these people?

[Cool90]

According to the Investigative Committee of Russia, in 2024, all foreigners committed 23,847 crimes in the country.
According to the Ministry of Internal Affairs, 44,4 crimes were committed by foreign citizens in Russia in 2014.
It's just that migrant crimes are common knowledge, so it seems that there are more
But I think the laws against criminal migrants need to be tightened.

[Murmur 55]

Kull90, and in the first five months of 2025, the number of crimes committed by migrants in Russia increased by 10%. This was reported on the website of the Investigative Committee of Russia.

The publication notes that from January to June 2025, foreign citizens committed 18,873 crimes, and 12,500 foreigners violated the law.

The Investigative Committee emphasized that the number of particularly serious crimes committed by migrants also increased by 57%, while the number of crimes of heightened public danger committed by them increased by 22%. This is all over the course of five months.

[Cool90]

Compared to 2024, yes, it has increased, but compared to 2014, for example, it has decreased
Well, and laws against criminal migrants need to be tightened, of course.

[Murmur 55]

Kull90, let's then look at the statistics for 1990. The numbers will probably be different, as the number of serious drug-related offenses is growing, and that's a different statistic and a different weight.

[Cool90]

According to the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation, 459 murders of Russian citizens were committed by migrants in 2024.
According to the Prosecutor General's Office, in 2015, 414 foreign citizens committed murder or attempted murder in Russia.
In 1990, it was the USSR, but we're trying to figure out whether the crime rate among migrants in Russia is rising.

[Murmur 55]

Kull90, citizens Bastrykin and Kolokoltsev claim that the number of serious crimes is growing, and they are much better informed than we or the media. Plus, don't forget that they're deliberately deemphasizing the suspect's ethnicity when reporting information.

[Cool90]

So I'm citing data provided by the structures they manage, I'm not making it up myself.

[Murmur 55]

Kull90, in 2014, which you mentioned, what was the primary offense under this article? Murder, robbery, theft, or rape, maybe drug trafficking? I'm writing to you about last year; 12 years ago, things were much different, and there was more hope.

[Cool90]

According to the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation, 459 murders of Russian citizens were committed by migrants in 2024.
According to the Prosecutor General's Office, in 2015, 414 foreign citizens committed murder or attempted murder in Russia.

I understand you don't read what I'm writing, so you give me a minus and write your own.
All the best.

[newtc7]

Firstly, the statistics only include foreigners, meaning that 3 million Tajiks who received Russian passports are counted as locals. Pretty clever, right? And yet, all sorts of people tout this statistic: look, it's not growing, and if it's growing, it's only slightly. If they all were given Russian passports, then, oh my god, would migrants stop committing crimes altogether? Will these paperwork manipulations reduce problems with migrants? The question is rhetorical.
Secondly, think about these numbers – five hundred people a year in Russia are killed by foreigners (and I don't even consider that these statistics only include those killed with Russian passports). How can that even be possible? Can you imagine the same situation in the UAE, for example, where 80% of the population is migrants? Someone who came to Russia to work should understand that not only can't they kill anyone here, they should also be wary of even farting at the locals.
But this is necessary for power to be people-run... and so we have what we have. And the idea of ​​it decreasing is nonsense. In Moscow, it definitely hasn't decreased, but it's actually increased significantly compared to 2014.

[Cool90]

From 1992 to 2025, about 1 million people received citizenship from Tajikistan. You're lying when you say 3 million.

In the first half of 2024, 108,1 thousand people received Russian citizenship, which is 47% less than in the same period in 2023 (204 thousand).

This statistic includes everyone, not just Russian citizens. Why do you keep lying?

There are fewer of them in Moscow, but more in London.

[papas-57]

"The situation with migrants is the same as it was at least 10 years ago; there are even fewer of them now than there were before." Of course there are fewer. They used to be migrants, but now they're Russian citizens.

[carpenter]

Quote: Hunter 2

This is truly encouraging! I'm afraid the situation could change. We have some in the government and the State Duma who love "valuable specialists."

At the beginning of 2025, there were 6,3 million foreigners in Russia, a 5,1% increase compared to the previous year. Half of these were citizens of three countries: Uzbekistan (23,3%), Tajikistan (16,7%), and Kyrgyzstan (10,4%).

[Cool90]

According to the Federal Migration Service, there were 11,3 million foreign citizens in the Russian Federation at any one time as of September 2013, and 10,9 million as of January 2015.
Uzbekistan 19% (2 million-1,5 million in 2025) Tajikistan 9% (1 million-1 million in 2025)
Kyrgyzstan 500 thousand -600 thousand in 2025

[Fisher]

Many of them are now our citizens, which is why their numbers have dwindled slightly due to the worsening economy. And if there's a labor shortage, then we need to hire specialists with proven skills, for a specific contract, and without a family.

[tralflot1832]

Kull90, sir, you're ruining the commenters' statistics in your comments. They've got it hammered into their heads that everything in Russia is lost. We're as far from the heights of England as from the Khumbu Glacier to the summit of Everest, and in winter, at that.

[newtc7]

There haven't been fewer migrants, there are more of them. Only those who live by the house-work-car-dacha principle can fail to see this. Those who travel around the cities and the country see everything. The entire difference is due to the fact that passports have been handed out. And they could very well be understating the statistics. Take an evening stroll through the ghetto neighborhoods if you live in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Yekaterinburg, or Novosibirsk, and open your eyes.

[Cool90]

Most of the local population in these cities have cars (traffic jams), most of the migrants do not have a car and therefore travel on foot and by public transport to and from work, so it may seem that there are a lot of them, keep your eyes open

and you will really be able to distinguish Kazakhs from Orenburg and Saratov, Yakuts and Buryats from, for example, Kyrgyz migrants

There are ghetto areas in London and the USA, but not in Russia.

[Ross xnumx]

Quote: Kull90

The most popular names for newborns in Moscow in 2025 are Anna and Mikhail.

Who should we expect in the future: Anna Ioannovna or Mikhail Sergeevich?

[novel66]

Maybe Anna Andreevna or Mikhail Afanasyevich?

[Ross xnumx]

Quote: novel xnumx

Maybe Anna Andreevna or Mikhail Afanasyevich?

Do they teach Akhmatova's poetry in school? Are there any fans left? Can any of our highborn people from St. Petersburg recite even one poem, or do they only know about icicles?
Mikhail Afanasyevich is unlikely to be read in the original today...

[Boycott]

Mikhail Afanasyevich was seriously offended by his latest film, made with the support of the Cinema Fund. I watched it, then threw up, sorry.

[paul3390]

Where can I find Joseph Vissarionovich?

[paul3390]

7 years ago, it was all Yaroslavs, Miroslavs, and Svyatozars. As people quipped, it felt like the Pechenegs were really approaching the borders of Rus' again.

[Cool90]

According to the Moscow Civil Registry Office, in 2018, the most popular names for newborns in Russia were:
For boys: Alexander, Mikhail, Artem, Daniil, Maxim. The top ten included Ivan, Kirill, Andrey, Dmitry, and Matvey.
For girls: Sofia, Maria, Anna, Alisa, Polina. The top 10 names for girls included Alena, Kira, Kristina, Veronica, and Taisiya. Close behind in the top ten were Zlata, Ulyana, and Anastasia.

[paul3390]

Well, I don't know - my granddaughter had two Miroslavas in kindergarten. And one Miroslava...

[Kurganets-45]

How is Mikhail better than Yaroslava, and Anna better than Miroslava? I don't understand why people are so sarcastic about this. We should honor our culture and roots.

[paul3390]

Because this is a banal tribute to momentary fashion, and not at all a respect for the roots.

[Kurganets-45]

You're right to think so, but that doesn't make it true. Just like when Rus' was baptized, Aramaic names were forced upon people, which was also a kind of tribute, just to religion.

[Revolver]

Quote: paul3390

It feels like the Pechenegs are really approaching the borders of Rus' again.

Not Pechenegs, but also of Turkic origin. And they don't just pick them up, they cross over and settle in with all the comforts, and it's clear at whose expense.

[astepanov]

Quote: Kull90

in Moscow in 2025 - Anna and Mikhail

It's not over yet. Russia, as far as the Urals, is also Europe, and our leaders are diligently following the recommendations of the International Organization for Migration. And are these "valuable specialists" registering their children with the civil registry office? And the "guests" from Afghanistan haven't arrived yet. They say they're good agronomists, experts in poppy cultivation and raw opium production. There's a ton of empty and abandoned farmland outside Moscow.

[Cool90]

It's not yet evening, they said the same thing in 2014, and in 2025. According to the press service of the Social Fund of Russia, the top 5 names for newborns in 2025 in Russia are:
For girls:
Sofia (3,6%). Eva (3,15%). Anna (3,01%). Maria (2,62%). Varvara (2,62%).
For boys:
Mikhail (4,03%). Alexander (3,56%). Artem (3,11%). Matvey (2,68%). Timofey (2,43%)

[Mishka78]

We're not that far behind them. We'll catch up, I suppose.

In the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, the Arabic name Muhammad has become the most popular since the beginning of 2025—it's the most common name parents named their newborn sons. Since the beginning of the year, 339 Muhammads have been born in the region. Mikhail is second most popular, and Alexander is third, according to the Civil Registry Office website.
“The most popular name among girls is Anna, with 172 children given this name,” the department reported.
According to statistics, the top three most popular female names are Amina (170) and Safiya (158).

In the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug there are high salaries and benefits, and that's what people come for.

[Cool90]

Well, we're lagging behind for now and it will be hard to catch up, but they're not stopping either.

[bondov]

https://golosislama.com/news.php?id=26836

Over 11 million people live in Moscow, including 4.620.000 Russians, Ukrainians, and Belarusians combined. In the capital of the Russian State, Ukrainians, Belarusians, and Russians are a national minority!

According to the ARD portal, over 20.000.000 people in Russia practice Islam and officially consider themselves Muslims, including those who occasionally observe at least formal rituals. Orthodox Christians, who formally observe some aspects of their religion after baptism, account for no more than 4,5%, or no more than 6 million people. Over the past 15 years, the number of Muslims in Russia has increased by 40%.

Who should I believe?

[newtc7]

This is already a joke to your opponents. Moscow has not 11 million people, but 20+, and significantly more if you include the Moscow region, and at least 15 of them are Slavs. But it's also true that roughly every fourth person here is not Russian, especially in the immediate Moscow region, of course. As for the Orthodox, go to any church on Sunday and you'll be completely packed. There aren't enough churches in Russia to meet the population, that's a fact.

[Cool90]

According to the 2020 census, the following nationalities lived in the area
Russian 9 074 375 69,75%
Tatars 84 373 0,65%
Armenians 68 018 0,52%
Ukrainians 58 788 0,45%
Azerbaijanis 37 259 0,29%
Uzbeks 29 526 0,23%
Jews 28 014 0,22%
Georgians 26 222 0,20%
Tajiks 22 783 0,18%
Belarusians 17 632 0,14%
Kyrgyz 16,858 0,13%

They found someone to trust (a German portal and it's unclear who)

[Evgeny64]

Well, to put it mildly, there are nuances here, not everything is so clear-cut... in some places we sometimes have
"Muhammad has become the most popular name for newborns in the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug (KhMAO)...
On August 29, Kirill Kabanov, a member of the Human Rights Council (HRC) under the President of Russia, stated that the region had become an ethnic enclave due to the migration policies of local authorities.
These data are confirmed by statistics published on the Civil Registry Office website. As of August 29, 253 Muhammads were born in the region—without specifying the period. Mikhail is a distant second, with 186 babies given this name. The most popular female name in the region was Amina.
https://lenta.ru/news/2025/08/29/muhammad-stalo-samym-populyarnym-imenem-mladentsev-v-nazvannom-etnoanklavom-regione-rossii/

[Revolver]

Quote: Kull90

Top 5 names for newborns in Russia in 2025:

Did you only count children of citizens, or "essential specialists" too?

[kosmozoo]

We should also work on finding a disgruntled white cop—he's been fired, his wife, or whoever. And inspire him to take out someone from the ghetto. It would be a good idea for the couch potatoes who speak the local language to prepare scripts.
And then just add fuel to the fire in the messengers.

[topol717]

Aren't you, by any chance, in the US, in cities where Democratic mayors served? It looks a lot like a conflict with ICE.

[Murmur 55]

Hunter 2 Yeah, but who can guarantee that these armed and trained people won't turn their weapons and skills against those who trained them???

[Hunter 2]

Quote: Murmur 55

Hunter 2 Yeah, but who can guarantee that these armed and trained people won't turn their weapons and skills against those who trained them???

In Europe? How do you imagine this? There's no way to get them out of there. It's good there, there's money and guarantees, and a bunch of tolerant European losers.

[Murmur 55]

Hunter 2, when will they, by all available means, survive these European losers, or will they flee in all directions? Who will these new Europeans turn their sights on?

[carpenter]

At the same time, the uncontrolled import of foreign-culture migrants with their families led to the creation of real ghettos in large European cities.

Russia is in 4th place in terms of the number of migrants.

[Foggy Dew]

In general terms, it's nowhere near the top. And here, too, we need to look at many nuances. At least there's no such clause as in Britain, by the way. They have 1,5 times more first-generation migrants than Russia, relative to the overall population. And then add in the earlier influx of migrants by the trainload and steamships. No wonder London is already the capital of the non-white majority, and typically less than half speak English; in some places, up to 80% don't use English at all in everyday life.

[Cool90]

and if the USSR hadn't collapsed, most migrants would have been our fellow citizens

[Foggy Dew]

The second generation is already changing. These are no longer Soviet

[Cool90]

You probably didn't notice, but I wrote the same thing if the USSR hadn't collapsed.
Well, the Soviet ones are not much different from the modern ones.

[Foggy Dew]

For the better, for sure... They still scream "the Caucasus is the health resort, the breadbasket, and the forge of the entire Union," like in South Ossetia, for example. They produce nothing, everything is on Russia's back—and yet, as they recently declared, "Russia owes them all."

[carpenter]

Quote: Kull90

If the USSR hadn't collapsed, most migrants would have been our fellow citizens.

But they didn’t want this, and now they are flocking to Russia in droves, not as former citizens of the USSR, but as representatives of their nation, claiming their superiority, dictating their own rules and religion.

[Cool90]

Well, even here in the comments people write about their superiority: *savages*, *villages*, and they come in droves because there is work, but no one to work,
The Belovezh Accords, signed on December 8, 1991, by the Republic of Belarus, the RSFSR, and Ukraine as the founding states of the USSR that signed the Treaty on the Formation of the USSR.

The Agreement stated the termination of the existence of the USSR as a “subject of international law and geopolitical reality” and declared the creation of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)

The agreement was signed by the highest officials and heads of government of the three union republics: Stanislav Shushkevich and Vyacheslav Kebich from the Republic of Belarus, Boris Yeltsin and Gennady Burbulis from the RSFSR, Leonid Kravchuk and Vitold Fokin from Ukraine.

[Murmur 55]

Kull90, okay, three republics signed the Belovezhskaya agreements, but who prevented the others from remaining part of the Russian Federation as autonomous regions or republics? And why then orchestrate the expulsion of Russians from the remaining republics, sometimes with bloodshed and death? Is Moscow and Russia to blame again?

[Cool90]

How should I know?
We should ask the former Soviet citizens of these republics why they started expelling Russians.

[topol717]

Quote: Foggy Dew

in some places even up to 80%

It's strange, but Indians and Pakistanis mostly speak English even in their home country.

[Foggy Dew]

Just look at their recent statistics. Most people probably understand it, but in many parts of London they're already saying it like this.

[Motorist]

Quote: carpenter

Russia is in 4th place in terms of the number of migrants.

I think they're mostly our former compatriots and their descendants. At school, I wasn't bothered by my classmates' non-Russian names and surnames. My own surname has a Russian ending, but the root...

[Paul Siebert]

This is a reason for our local and even federal authorities to think about it!
Regional administrations have taken to handing out free apartments to former Tajiks or Uzbeks with brand new Russian passports...
After all, they are families with many children...
While our men are fighting on the front lines, the Mohammeds and Masturbeks are settling in behind the lines...

[Cool90]

A native of Tajikistan, Zikirullo Ganiev had to lie to his parents to fulfill his dream of becoming a soldier. In February 2022, the young man told his family he was going to Russia to earn money. However, in March, he arrived in the DPR, despite facing up to 20 years in prison in his home country for participating in a special operation. On the front lines, the young man joined the legendary DPR brigade and received the call sign "Zik."

[Paul Siebert]

Quote: Kull90

A native of Tajikistan, Zikirullo Ganiev had to lie to his parents to fulfill his dream of becoming a soldier. In February 2022, the young man told his family he was going to Russia to earn money. However, in March, he arrived in the DPR, despite facing up to 20 years in prison in his home country for participating in a special operation. On the front lines, the young man joined the legendary DPR brigade and received the call sign "Zik."

Well done, boy!
Hero!
An example - how the exception emphasizes the rule!
From my window, I see a bunch of "valuable specialists" from the villages actively scurrying around our city's wholesale vegetable market with carts...

[Fisher]

Well, there is no need to push people towards systemic conclusions using a particular case.

[Cool90]

This is not an isolated case, there are many of them, and it is better to direct your anger not against ordinary migrant workers, but against criminals

[Fisher]

I'm not against foreign students, workers, specialists, or scientists if they genuinely came here to study and/or work. Unfortunately, I often see the opposite. They come with a gagal and end up doing who knows what.

[Cool90]

Well, it's not good to insult based on nationality. We have an example of Nazism in Ukraine and what it led to.

[carpenter]

Quote: Paul Siebert

After all, they are families with many children...

Dad's a guest worker, he brought the whole gang, and all the social benefits come out of Russian pockets. I don't even see such a "circus" in the Baltics. Are Russian rulers too kind, or...
And if the guest worker's wife gives birth in Russia, then the child is a Russian citizen and the family cannot be deported.

[Foggy Dew]

The Eastern Arab Caliphate is on fire))) What's most curious is that there was a good example, after WWII, when they recruited migrants, mostly Indians of all sorts, to Britain, otherwise they would have died out like Triboltica. Why didn't they just copy and paste it? It was all simple back then – they recruited from the colonies, yes. Those who would really strengthen the economy and work. They didn't offer any preferences or benefits; it was just: if you want to live here, go and earn a living. Like everyone else. No, the system that worked must be changed!
Somehow I don't feel sorry for fools

[Asper_Daffy]

claims the World of Statistics portal

Maxim, have you personally visited this dump? Go there. And think about it: even if what you wrote is actually there, is it worth dragging the information out? from there?

https://www.worldofstatistics.org/

[Andobor]

Dagestan and Europe: According to the information and analytical portal "Registry of Civil Registry Offices", in 2025 in Dagestan, Muhammad (among boys) and Maryam (among girls) topped the popularity ratings.

[Jsem_CZEKO68]

Pochybuji, že ti Muhamedové budou také tak oblíbenými lidmi na území Evropy! Každý Evropan už při vyslovení jména ví, o koho se jedná.

[Jsem_CZEKO68]

I doubt the Muhammads will be so popular in Europe! Every European would know them by name.

[Victor B]

Quote: ROSS 42

Who should we expect in the future?

Yes, we've waited for it already.
For the fourth year in a row, Muhammad has been the most popular name for newborn boys in the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug - Yugra. In 2025, 357 Muhammads were born.
https://www.ugra.kp.ru/online/news/6746959/

[tralflot1832]

What can we do? Russians aren't coming to the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug for the northerners' "elastic" ruble. But Muslims are. And we just want to whine, what can we do? Better to sit under a skirt and whine, whine, whine.

[Volunteer Marek]

Yes, the irony of fate: Adolf is simply freaking out in hell! And so many millions perished.

[tralflot1832]

It's funny in Oslo - the first Muhammad is Muhammad, in all of Norway he is 3-4. There are no problems with Tarsians in Norway yet, but they are not reproducing yet... The country is lost, but maybe it's for the best.

[HAM]

Let's say, with Europe it's clear - migrants want a better life right away and in large quantities...
But with migrants to Russia, it's a different matter: all those notorious "states" supposedly "fed the entire USSR," then quickly seceded and settled into their own affluent lives, and then suddenly, why are they suddenly flocking back to the much-hated and despised Russia!?? It turns out they were dependents after all, and somehow can't manage to live decently themselves...
It turns out there (at home) you have to work to live, but in Russia the locals have already built and you just need to get settled... And the experience of Europe shows how NOT to do it...

[snow mountain]

Quote from: topol717

And who prevents a criminal from receiving social benefits?

Patriots. Are there still any left in Gayrope?

[oleg_627]

In another five years the same thing will happen in Russia.

[navigator777]

Quote: Kull90

According to the Investigative Committee of Russia, in 2024, all foreigners committed 23,847 crimes in the country.
According to the Ministry of Internal Affairs, 44,4 crimes were committed by foreign citizens in Russia in 2014.
It's just that migrant crimes are common knowledge, so it seems that there are more
But I think the laws against criminal migrants need to be tightened.

In 2025, only 1.6 million crimes were committed, but for some reason everyone is only concerned about migrants, as if they can kill, rob, and steal from their own people, because they are their own family))) Hypocrisy and nationalism...

[Mint Gingerbread]

The situation in Russia is somewhat similar. It's developing a little more slowly, but it's still developing. Migrants are from other regions, but with a similar religion and mentality.
I think it's dangerous to allow people who still live somewhere around the Middle Ages into civilized countries. To put it bluntly, they've been wiping their asses with a stone for a while now, and the only education they've had is a strange interpretation of religion. Where women are concerned, they're not people, but simply expendable resources for procreation.

[KZAKVO32923]

In Europe, the most popular names are Muslim, in Russia - Jewish - Mikhail!

[Swetly]

Our government in our country would do well to monitor this issue!