REGULATING THE IMMIGRATION POLICY OF THE REGIONS AS A WAY TO PREVENT SECESSION: THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC
The article examines the problem of building relations between the central government and the regions on the issues of immigration policy. As an example, the experience of the Canadian province of Quebec is used, which has been given a wide range of powers in the field of immigration regulation. The author concludes that a compromise has been reached between Canada and Quebec on certain issues of importance to the region in the field of immigration, which makes it possible to contain separatism and develop policies aimed at meeting the interests of both the population of the province and Canada as a whole