КАК СБЕЖАТЬ ИЗ РОССИИ В ШВЕЙЦАРИЮ И ПОЛУЧИТЬ ДОКУМЕНТЫ?

Summary

Host Ilya Andreev describes seeking asylum in Switzerland as a possible option for Russians who fear persecution. He cautions that wanting to leave Russia—or receiving a military-registration summons—does not by itself qualify someone for asylum. Applicants need a well-supported case showing persecution on grounds such as political opinion, religion, or membership in a social group, backed by documents and other evidence.

Andreev outlines the process as he understands it. Applicants may be held in an airport reception area while their case and any issues under the Dublin rules are checked, then moved to shared refugee accommodation. While an application is being processed, he says, applicants receive accommodation, meals, basic supplies, and a small daily allowance.

An unnamed subscriber, Artem, reportedly received approval three days after his main interview. Andreev describes this as exceptionally fast, saying cases more commonly take several weeks.

According to Andreev, approved applicants are assigned to one of Switzerland’s 26 cantons and receive housing, healthcare, and monthly assistance. Social services help with language learning, education, and finding work. Refugee status initially provides a renewable residence permit. Andreev says permanent residence may be available after five years for people who meet integration requirements, with citizenship possible later.

Statistics cited by the host

Andreev cites figures that he says cover 2026 through August:

• 186 asylum applications from Russians
• 16 approvals
• 134 refusals
• 20 cases blocked or redirected under the Dublin system
• Other cases unresolved or withdrawn

He contrasts these figures with numbers he gives for Russian applicants in Germany in 2025, where he says about 5,800 of 7,800 cases were initially refused. He attributes many refusals to weak or unsupported claims and says procedures are becoming faster, leaving applicants fewer opportunities to appeal.

These statistics and procedural details are presented by the host and are not independently verified in the subtitles.

Competition and advice

The video promotes a competition offering one person free assistance with relocation and an asylum application. Entry requirements include subscribing, liking, commenting, sharing, and emailing a personal story. Andreev encourages viewers to seek advice and prepare thoroughly before making any move.

Presenters and contributors

• Ilya Andreev — Presenter.
• Artem — Subscriber whose asylum case is described by Andreev.
• Unnamed source connected to Switzerland’s migration service (SEM) — Cited by Andreev for information about procedures.