Well, if you're concerned about competition because they offer better contracts and conditions maybe you should *le gasp* offer better contracts and conditions?
Every country has a right to exercise protectionism in its own territory and economy, and many countries do exactly that in various forms. "Country A" is not obligated nor often can match the "better contracts and conditions" of "Country B". What, in my opinion, in such case "Country A" has no right to do is to prevent its citizens from travelling outside the country to seek those "better conditions", but it certainly has a right to, on its own territory, to protect local businesses and to prevent competition from, and "brain/talent drain" to, foreign entities.
Citizens who are not happy with their current conditions should have a right to seek "better", but then they should take the risk and make the effort to seek employment and move abroad, and go through all the difficulties and issues. Russian system and government now have open borders for those who want to leave, it's not USSR...

But to expect a country to let in direct competition (if that's how it is perceived) is not reasonable.
Many people had got brilliant education for free in the Soviet Union and left the country later looking for a place where they will be able to buy some clothes and some food for their kids.
Education in USSR was very good! But it was NOT free!

I am sure i don't need to repeat the banal "marxism/communism/socialism" concepts, but in a nutshell, the Soviet government held its citizens captive, not allowing us to leave the country, and decided for us (citizens) what we will be "given without having to pay for it" and "how much we can earn at work", which was pretty much the same salaries for all regardless of talent, abilities, and productivity.
Those talented engineers, scientists, doctors, professors, artists who would be millionaires or at least very wealthy people if worked outside of USSR (and have become so once they left USSR with great difficulties), had pretty much the same shitty living conditions and salaries as less talented and less productive. In exchange we received by government's decision "bunch of services we did not have to pay for", but many professionals were not compensated for what their worth would be in the free market economy. People have a right to have a socialist country if majority chooses to, but then those who don't accept it should be allowed to leave, and for a long time we were NOT allowed to leave and were held by force. We were not given a CHOICE of what happens to our lives and how much we can earn, and we were held captive, the education was NOT free...
Also, many people who left Soviet Union did not do it for "better clothes and food".....

Those who were productive and industrious found ways to get great clothing, food and many other things not available in regular stores.
If you mean Averbukh, he offers as much as he can. In Sochi they skate in the new ice palace all summer long, as for TV - Averbukh is used to work on the most prestige channel.
Averbukh did a lot to commercialize Figure Skating in Russia, and created a market where many skaters can earn a decent living. He is basically "the Father of Russian Commercial Figure Skating Industry" who opened many doors for many, skaters and other show organizers (Plush, Navka, etc.). Averbukh has every right to send any kind of petitions he chooses to the government to protect his market and prospective talent from foreign entities. Those who want to work with foreign companies should be free to travel abroad, which they are now.