non-slavic

Slave used to mean a Slavic person, and is today used also about non-slavic þēows/thralls/servuses.

Even today, Russia is throwing people and resources largely from the (non-slavic) provinces and satellite states at Ukraine.

Do they need to get enough non-Slavic residents to immigrate so your racist policy no longer applies?

That said you're quite likely to encounter people with non-Slavic names, like Gulimzhan which don't have to follow this rule.

We’ll take on board some non-Slavic speakers from Hungary, the Baltics, Romania, and Albania.

The modern Russian language has developed during the last about 300 years, and the most closest/easiest non-Slavic European language for Russians is German.

As a Slovak / Czech speaker I find Slovio a bit easier to understand than Interslavic, despite the mentioned non-slavic choices.

I could agree that it can be 'slavic accent' but why attribute it to russia, majority of which is non-slavic literally Asia?

Some are used for non-Slavic minority languages and others are used for early Slavic philology and linguistics, while others are used in more recent ecclesiastical contexts.

TBH I've seen non-slavic person speaking Polish only once, so I don't even have an idea what I'd do in that situation.

It's easier to order non-Slavic people to fight Slavs.

> most closest/easiest non-Slavic European language for Russians is German.

Even more - the "Rus" became first to mean "Slavic Orthodox faith follower" and it covered multiple nations, even non-Slavic ones.

I think the question is why both "господину" and "Цукербергу" are declined, given that "Цукербергу" has non-slavic origin.

Slavic languages are generally tongue twisters for non-Slavic speakers, what with consonant clusters like "mst" or "vzd".

Probably more likely if you are non-slavic guy from the regions and not a big city This story is about a guy who was arrested for theft or something and was "offered" contract.