Category: Университетская жизнь /

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How to build a career in the field of building information modeling (BIM) technologies and grow into a construction company manager?

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Speech by Evgeny Nesterov

On November 11, Oleg Chernetchenko, Director of Design at the Laboratory of Intelligent Engineering Systems (LIES), and Evgeny Nesterov, Head of the Information Modeling Department at the same company, gave a lecture to second- and fourth-year students of the Faculty of Civil Engineering at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU). LIES experts have been creating smart buildings and spaces for living and business for 18 years, and in their free time, they conduct workshops. podcast about design.

The speakers provided detailed insights into career paths in BIM and design.

Evgeny Nesterov shared his professional story and discussed a difficult career choice: whether to take a risk and join a startup or accept a job offer from a stable company. This experience served as an opportunity to discuss strategies suitable for young professionals at the start and what's important to consider when making your first serious decisions.

Oleg Chernetchenko offered practical advice, including personal experience, on how to successfully navigate interviews: how to prepare, what's important to highlight when sharing your experience, and what skills are particularly valuable in future BIM specialists and designers.

Lively stories, new ideas, and honest conversations about the profession made the meeting especially valuable: such lectures help students look to the future with more confidence and understand how to chart their own development path.

If you missed this lecture but would like to attend the next ones, stay tuned for announcements on the SPbGASU website and social media – LIIS promises to return with new, exciting presentations.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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At RUDN University, experts and students searched for formulas for managing digital reality

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peoples'Friendship University of Russia

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

We're constantly competing for audiences and engagement ratings on social media. But how well do we know who's behind these numbers? Reality holds surprises: for example, grandparents spend almost as much time on social media as students. To understand the new digital reality and find the key to managing it, leading media industry experts gathered at RUDN University. The Faculty of Economics hosted a roundtable discussion, "Social Media in Russia: Strategic Challenges and Benchmarks," which served as a platform for dialogue between market professionals and future specialists.

Did you know that grandparents aged 65 spend only 5 percent less time on social media than students, but devote much more attention to such resources than, for example, the average Russian in their early 40s?

Viktor Pinchuk, Deputy General Director of the leading Russian research company Mediascope, spoke about this paradox.

True, these "younger" and "older" demographics rarely overlap on social media because they choose different online platforms. According to a Mediascope study of audience media preferences, while the very young are addicted to TikTok, as they age, the audience migrates to VK, while the gray-haired public finds pleasure in Zen.

Meanwhile, video content appeals to all ages. Gazprom-Media Holding Research Director Daria Pugacheva spoke about the development of the Russian video hosting site RUTUBE.

"Since 2021, the video hosting site's monthly audience has increased 26-fold, and over the past two years, the number of users has grown from 40 to 80 million," noted Daria. "Today, RUTUBE is a major video hosting site with 18.5 million daily viewers, and this audience continues to grow rapidly. The number of channels on the platform has already exceeded 4.5 million."

However, all these changes also pose challenges. While attitudes toward social media and its effects may vary, from a professional perspective, it's undeniable that working with social media is a crucial area of work for modern PR specialists and marketers.

As Elena Apasova, Vice Rector for Strategic Communications at RUDN University, noted, "A single social media post can have a greater impact than a front-page publication in the most widely cited media outlet. Social media is a space for a strategically complex game of chess. It's the arena where audience manipulation occurs. The higher the quality of the audience, the more difficult it is to manipulate. The more demanding the audience, the more challenging it is to generate creative ideas."

Engaging more than 85 percent of the Russian audience over 12 years old in social media requires careful attention from the state as a regulator and driver of change.

According to Nikolai Vasiliev, head of the Analytical Center of the Russian Advertising Industry (ACRI), which works closely with the Association of Communication Agencies of Russia, "social media today has transformed from a communication channel into an infrastructure for shaping identity and behavior. Around the world, social media is viewed as a matter of national security. In Russia, the state should not be an observer, but a creator of rules and content based on our values and the country's long-term interests. And here, the professional assistance of the communications industry is needed in this matter."

The round table participants also gave their assessment of what was happening.

"For the industry, regulatory changes are not so much a restriction as a new framework within which businesses are learning to be flexible. We are seeing brands gradually adapting to the requirements of local platforms, growing interest in their own ecosystems, and exploring new ways to engage with audiences. The market is becoming more mature, with an emphasis on transparency, responsibility, and quality of communication," says Ekaterina Arkhangelskaya, Managing Director of RQ Agency.

The discussion, in which students actively participated alongside experts, inevitably touched on the changes associated with the emergence of new Russian platforms and the introduction of transformative technologies into social media. The future of this sphere is difficult to predict, but it must be prepared now, because the media world must remain manageable.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Polytechnic University will become the official partner of the Russian luge team: scientists will modernize the equipment.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University has signed a cooperation agreement with the Russian Luge Federation. The university will assist athletes in upgrading their equipment.

The cooperation agreement was signed by Alexey Borovkov, Chief Designer for the Scientific and Technological Program "System Digital Engineering" at SPbPU, Director of the Advanced Engineering School "Digital Engineering" at SPbPU, and Natalia Gart, President of the Russian Luge Federation.

Taking into account the positive experience interaction with three-time world champion Roman Repilov In light of the regular tightening of the International Luge Federation's rules, Russian lugers, together with scientists and engineers from the SPbPU Advanced Engineering School "Digital Engineering," will analyze the design of sports sleds and develop innovative approaches to improving them, as well as enhancing the quality of materials, components of sports equipment, and athletes' gear.

"We are honored by the Russian Luge Federation's trust. Furthermore, we are focused on achieving the national goal of technological leadership—the superiority of our technologies and products over their foreign counterparts in key parameters. This is precisely what connects us to elite sports, where we also need to be faster, stronger, and higher, and, among other things, win with the help of the best technology and the best sports equipment," emphasized Alexey Borovkov. "Therefore, with our experience, technological capabilities, and expertise, we are ready to assist and support Russian lugers, who will be able to win competitions with the help of improved equipment. We hope that the road to international competitions will soon be open, where Russian athletes will be able to demonstrate their excellence."

As part of the collaboration, the Polytechnic University team will conduct research and development work to optimize the design parameters of the sports sled. Modifying the shape, testing the runner materials for glide under different climatic conditions, optimizing the runner cross-section, recommending materials for selection, and rapidly modifying the sleds are just a small part of the planned research.

The Luge Federation, in turn, will present its partner's innovative developments, granting Polytechnic the status of its official partner and partner of the Russian National Luge Team for 2025–2026.

"Today we signed a very important agreement," noted Natalia Gart, President of the Russian Luge Federation. "I hope this cooperation will be fruitful, as luge is a battle of technologies, a high-tech sport, and technically complex. Therefore, we need the latest developments and constantly improve our equipment manufacturing technologies to remain competitive in the global sporting arena. I am confident that Russian scientists and engineers at the Polytechnic University will rise to this challenge."

Specialists from the Advanced Engineering School "Digital Engineering" at SPbPU will collaborate with the Russian Luge Federation. They have unique experience in mathematical and supercomputer modeling and the development of digital twins of the biomechanical triad "sled-racer-ice track."

Digital engineering is a high-tech, multidisciplinary, science-intensive approach to product development based on digital twin technology. It provides lifecycle support for products, maintaining a continuous connection between the physical (real) world and the digital (virtual) space.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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What do you know about the PISH project and the Priority 2030 program? We invite you to participate in the survey.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Dear Polytechnicians!

Department for Coordination of Activities of Educational Organizations

To assess the level of public awareness, the Russian Ministry of Education and Science is conducting a sociological survey entitled "Public Awareness of the Advanced Engineering Schools Project and the Priority 2030 Strategic Academic Leadership Program."

The survey is being conducted on the sociological research platform of the Federal State Autonomous Institution "Sociocentre".

Anyone can take part in the survey.

Duration: November 17, 2025 – November 28, 2025

To participate in the survey you must follow the link.

Main questionnaire

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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The Friendship Festival at the Polytechnic University united the world's cultures.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On the day of the 10th anniversary of the Harmony volunteer center, Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University hosted its annual international youth festival, dedicated to the 80th anniversary of Victory in the Great Patriotic War. The event brought together over 500 students from the Polytechnic University and other St. Petersburg universities, as well as young people from around the world, in an atmosphere of intercultural dialogue and mutual respect.

Before the concert program, guests explored 40 booths featuring students, Polytechnic youth organizations, and volunteer and charitable organizations from St. Petersburg. Guests enjoyed vibrant master classes and a fascinating introduction to the cultures of various countries and regions of Russia.

As part of the festival, the organizers invited everyone to participate in the All-Russian charity mutual aid campaign

The concert program in the White Hall was preceded by a vibrant ethnic fashion show featuring representatives from 19 countries and four regions of the Russian Federation: the Republic of Dagestan, the Chuvash Republic, the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug – Yugra, China, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Turkmenistan, Palestine, Korea, Indonesia, Ecuador, Tunisia, Turkey, Tajikistan, Iraq, Egypt, Syria, Iran, India, Yemen, Azerbaijan, and Pakistan.

The fashion show opened with the designer's collection "Imperial Porcelain" in the Russian style, designed by Yulia Skornyakova, a student at the St. Petersburg Polytechnic University's Humanities Institute, and a vocal performance of "Mother Earth" by international competition winners Vera Ugai (SPbSPMU) and Milana Kardashova (SPbSUVM). After a spectacular creative performance representing the Russian Federation, other participants in the ethnic fashion show followed. Spectators were treated to a diversity of cultures and national costumes: from traditional Chuvash attire from the early 20th century to the silk-and-gold embroidered Palestinian garments known as "tatriz."

The festival's grand opening began with a performance of the Russian national anthem by vocalists from the SPbPU student vocal studio "PoliVox." Welcoming remarks were addressed by Maxim Pasholikov, Vice-Rector for Information, Youth Policy, and Security; Natalya Chicherina, Director of the Humanities Institute; Ivan Esipov, First Deputy Coordinator of the St. Petersburg Regional Branch of the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) and a veteran of the SVO; Igor Zhukov, Director of the St. Petersburg House of Nationalities; Vladimir Garazha, Deputy Head of the Kalininsky District; and Fyodor Vladimirov, Acting First Deputy Chairman of the St. Petersburg Regional Branch of the "Movement of the First."

Friendship and brotherhood are the greatest treasures! What is volunteerism? It's selfless participation in the fate of the Motherland, helping those in need, and a demonstration that the front and home front are united, that only together can we endure and win, says Andrei Goncharov, a member of the SVO and representative of the Defenders of the Fatherland Foundation in St. Petersburg.

The concert program included performances by youth groups: the Chinese number "Soaring Dragon," a welcoming lezginka from the Republic of Dagestan, the Korean drumming number "Yongchunim Solchangu" using the traditional double-headed changgu drum, "Dance with Arrows and Berry Picking" by the Ob Ugrians' creative folklore group "Uvas Khus," the Vietnamese number "Light of the Eastern Sun," and the Turkmen national dance "Kushtdepdi," which is included in the UNESCO List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

The Friendship Festival at the Polytechnic University is more than just a meeting of cultures and peoples; it's an important step toward creating a shared future based on mutual understanding, respect, and solidarity. It's important to remember that events like these help preserve our cultural heritage, foster patriotism, and foster a love of Russia, including among international students, noted Igor Zhukov, Director of the St. Petersburg House of Nationalities.

The festival was attended by foreign dignitaries: Nezmadjon Mamadzhanov, Chairman of the Regional Public Organization "Center for Support and Development of Uzbek Culture," Waddah Al-Jundi, Director of the Center for Russian-Arab Cooperation in St. Petersburg, Asel Rashidova, Director of the Uzbek Cultural Center of the Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia, Ho Minh Nhit, Representative of the Vietnamese Students' Association in St. Petersburg, Gasan Gasanov, Head of the Representative Office of the Republic of Dagestan in St. Petersburg, Valerian Gavrilov, Chairman of the Chuvash National Cultural Autonomy, and others. All were presented with commemorative gifts in honor of the significant event.

It was an incredibly rich and vibrant day! The Friendship Festival once again proved that when we are together, nothing is impossible. Special thanks to our honored guests from the diaspora and cultural centers – your support is invaluable! The SPbPU International Student Community will continue to create a space where everyone can share their culture and learn about others, says Begench Mukhammedov, head of the International Student Community of the Humanities Institute and third-year student at the School of Law and System Engineering.

The festival took on special significance in connection with the 10th anniversary of its main organizer, the Harmony volunteer project center at the Polytechnic University, which began its work in the fall of 2015.

The very first Friendship Festival took place in 2016 and has undergone three rebrandings (in 2017, 2019, and 2022), but it continues to unite young people from all over the world.

I would like to sincerely congratulate the Harmony Center and its director, Tatyana Nam, on this very important and significant event. Being a spectator at the Friendship Festival, it was a pleasure to return to that warm atmosphere and reminisce. Harmony gave me great opportunities for self-fulfillment, new acquaintances, and a cozy atmosphere that I still want to immerse myself in today. I hope and sincerely believe that the center will continue to develop and reach new heights! said Artyom Kononov, former chairman of the Institute of Economics trade union, graduate student at the Institute of Economics, Machine Learning, and Technology, and deputy head of the sales department at Arman.

The celebration concluded with a performance of the song "Polytechnicians Are Us!" by soloists from the PoliVox vocal studio, with lyrics and music written by Maria Guner, a second-year student at the Humanities Institute and head of the PoliNova songwriting club. All the festival organizers took the stage to join in singing the anniversary anthem of the Harmony Center.

The festival's organizing committee would like to express special gratitude to SPbPU Vice-Rector Maxim Pasholikov and the Director of the Humanities Institute, Natalia Chicherina.

The event was held with the support of the Youth Policy Council under the Academic Council of SPbPU, the Directorate of the Humanities Institute, and the Higher School of International Educational Programs of SPbPU.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Polytechnic University and RTSU are jointly training school teachers for Tajikistan.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

In November, the Russian-Tajik (Slavic) University held advanced training courses for physics and computer science teachers in Russian-language schools in the Republic of Tajikistan. The program was implemented as part of an international collaboration between Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University and RTSU in response to the growing demand for modern science education in the country's schools.

The training was conducted in a hybrid format, combining in-person and remote modules, and covered two 72-hour courses: "Using Information Technology to Support the Physics Educational Process" and "Current Approaches to Teaching Computer Science in the Context of the Digital Transformation of Education." The course speakers were leading SPbPU faculty members—Pyotr Velikorussov, Deputy Director of the Institute of Physics and Mathematics, and Yuri Melnik, Senior Lecturer at the Higher School of Engineering.

Over the course of 11 days, teachers from Dushanbe, Kulob, and other cities not only attended lectures but also actively participated in practical classes, laboratory experiments, methodological discussions, and team projects. Particular attention was paid to interactive methods, digital platforms, and artificial intelligence tools that help make physics and computer science lessons visual, motivating, and research-oriented.

"It's impossible to talk about quality education today without digital tools and project-based learning. We tried to show our colleagues how technology can help boost students' interest in the subject," noted Yuri Melnik.

As part of the computer science module, each participant developed their own mini-course: filled it with lectures and practical assignments, set up an assessment system, and tested it in a group.

"Creating our course turned out to be challenging, but incredibly interesting," shared Sadokat Azizova, a computer science teacher at Dushanbe Lyceum No. 3. "We realized how important it is to consider not only the content but also the logic of interaction with students in the digital environment."

During physics classes, teachers worked with virtual laboratories developed at the Institute of Physics and Mathematics at SPbPU, as well as with real laboratory equipment from the Physics Department at RTSU. One of the key objectives was to develop a research-based approach to teaching among teachers.

Physics isn't just about formulas; it's a way of seeing the world. It's important for teachers to be able to convey this sense of discovery to their students, emphasized Pyotr Velikorussov.

Upon completion of the program, all participants who successfully passed the final assessment received advanced training certificates in the established Russian Federation format. RTSU management highly praised the teachers' level of engagement and intends to make these courses a regular feature, gradually expanding them to other subject areas.

The project has become a shining example of how Russian university education exports can be not only strategic but also personally meaningful, directly impacting the quality of school education and inspiring teachers to new achievements.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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The Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Civil Engineering for Research participated in an international conference in China.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Olga Pastukh presents a certificate to a graduate student participating in the conference.

On November 15–16, Zhengzhou University (ZZU, China), in collaboration with the Henan Provincial Cultural Heritage Committee, held an international conference, "Transportation Heritage Preservation and Sustainable Urban Development." The conference brought together environmentalists, cultural heritage conservationists, sustainable development experts, and academics.

Olga Pastukh, Deputy Dean for Research of the Faculty of Civil Engineering at SPbGASU, Associate Professor of the Department of Architectural and Civil Engineering, and PhD in Architecture, presented a report at the conference entitled "Architectural Aspects of the Development of Transport Routes and Rail Links between Russia and China in the Late 19th – Mid 20th Centuries." "Preservation of the historical and cultural heritage of railway strongholds according to the basic principles of reconstruction of historical territories between Russia and China is an important part of preserving history and the basis for the further development of cultural communication and international cooperation. The basic principles include the comprehensive reconstruction of individual fragments of the urban environment, including individual architectural objects, taking into account modern urban-ecological norms and rules; preservation and enhancement of the positive qualities of the existing architectural and spatial environment, neutralization or elimination of dissonant development elements; continuity in urban planning and architectural design; streamlining work in the field of identifying architectural monuments; an individual approach to each cultural heritage site; competent engineering and design support for objects; "Development of reconstruction projects on a competitive basis; development and consideration of regional urban planning norms and regulations," she noted.

Presenting reports on the situation in their countries, the plenary session participants emphasized the need for international cooperation in preserving cultural heritage, sites, and settlements formed along transportation routes, including the Silk Road and the Trans-Siberian Railway, which connected European Russia with the Far East and China. Furthermore, the speakers noted the undeniable importance of restoring intercultural interaction to preserve the national authenticity of heritage sites and conducting joint research in this area.

Presentations at the thematic sections included international specialists, as well as master's and doctoral students conducting research, archaeological, and project work in relevant areas under academic supervision. Following the section sessions, the students received certificates of honor from the conference's international guests.

At the closing ceremony, held at the Institute of Architecture at Zhengzhou University, Professor Emeritus, UNESCO Fellow in Cultural Studies, and Director of the Asian Association of Cultural Heritage Management (AAHM) spoke. He thanked all participants for their active discussion of the cultural heritage issues of transport cities and ways to further develop them, taking into account modern environmental standards and economic aspects within the framework of sustainable territorial development.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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NSU scientists took part in the creation of an international database on chronic heart failure

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Employees Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies of Novosibirsk State University (IMMT NSU) Participants in an international Russian-Kazakh study analyzing patients with chronic heart failure (CHF) who were or were not prescribed cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT). The Russian portion of the project was led by Anton Yurkovsky, a resident at the Institute of Medical and Mechanics of the Novosibirsk State University.

Current guidelines emphasize the importance of a comprehensive approach—integrating drug and device therapy to maximize the lifespan of patients with CHF. Professor and MD Natalia Lozhkina, one of the study participants, comments on the practical impact of these strategies:

"Over the past decades, a number of medications have been developed (ACE inhibitors or sartans, beta-blockers, diuretics, and modern combination therapies), which, taken together, have increased the life expectancy of patients with CHF by approximately six to eight years. However, this is where pharmacological options are limited. The next step in treatment is cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT)—the implantation of a special device that synchronizes the ventricles. This increases the efficiency of cardiac contractions and improves patient well-being," explained Natalia Lozhkina.

In Russia, cardiac resynchronization therapy remains inaccessible to most patients, while in Kazakhstan there are more opportunities for its use.

Scientists from NSU, together with colleagues from a medical center in Almaty, compared clinical, demographic, instrumental, biochemical, and drug treatment data in patients with CHF with reduced left ventricular ejection fraction in several hundred patients, both those who underwent CRT and those who did not, over a five-year follow-up period. Based on this data, the study authors developed a unique approach for assessing the five-year prognosis in patients with severe, end-stage CHF.

"By comparing data from Russian and Kazakh patients, we convincingly demonstrated that cardiac resynchronization therapy with defibrillator function, especially in patients with an extremely low left ventricular ejection fraction, can extend their lives by an additional five years or more. This period may be sufficient to wait until their turn for a donor heart transplant. Simply put, this treatment significantly improves the survival rate of such patients, of whom, I repeat, there are quite a few," noted Natalia Lozhkina.

The study results will soon be published in a number of high-impact scientific journals and presented at a meeting of the regional branch of the Russian Society of Cardiology. According to the scientists, this will significantly increase the chances of including cardiac resynchronization therapy in the list of services available under the compulsory medical insurance system in our country. The researchers also plan to use the database they created for other research projects related to assessing the effectiveness of various approaches to treating CHF.

Chronic heart failure (CHF) is a clinical syndrome characterized by typical symptoms (shortness of breath, fatigue, edema) caused by structural and/or functional abnormalities of the heart, which lead to ineffective blood supply to the body at rest or under stress. According to the European Society of Cardiology, CHF is associated with a significant reduction in quality of life, a high risk of rehospitalization, and early mortality: without treatment of the underlying disorder, approximately 50% of patients die within four years of diagnosis, and in severe cases, more than half die within the first year. Along with its high mortality rate, CHF remains a leading cause of disability, significantly reducing life expectancy and leading to significant loss of active working years due to progressive deterioration of physical and social adaptation.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Dmitry Chernyshenko spoke at the plenary session of the XXVII World Russian People's Council.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Government of the Russian Federation – Government of the Russian Federation –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On November 19, the plenary session of the 27th World Russian People's Council, "For the 80th Anniversary of Victory. Defenders of the Fatherland: Military and Spiritual Feat," was held. His Holiness Patriarch Kirill of Moscow and All Rus', representatives of government bodies, clergy, and other organizations addressed the session.

"This year, we celebrated one of the most important commemorative dates not only in Russian but also in world history—the 80th anniversary of the Great Victory. Therefore, our next council is dedicated to the defenders of the Fatherland, their military and spiritual feats. In this formulation, military and spiritual feats are not simply placed side by side, but are, as it were, equated. If you think about it, they are simply inseparable. The war heroes 'trampled death by death,' but they were resurrected not physically, but in the people's memory. That is why they write: 'Your feat is immortal,'" said His Holiness Patriarch Kirill.

He noted that it is necessary to preserve the memory of the victory over fascism, to eliminate any form of desecration of the memory of the victors over Nazism, to seek international sanctions against those states that pursue policies of ethnic, religious, and linguistic discrimination, and to develop clear legal standards for defining Nazism and neutralizing its manifestations.

Russian President Vladimir Putin sent a greeting to the participants and guests of the 27th World Russian People's Council. It was read by First Deputy Chief of Staff of the Presidential Executive Office Sergei Kiriyenko.

"I warmly welcome the participants and guests of the 27th World Russian People's Council. For over a quarter of a century, it has brought together representatives of government bodies and religious organizations, numerous political parties and movements, entrepreneurs, educators, cultural figures, and scientists to discuss key issues concerning the development of Russia and the Russian World. These include strengthening social unity and traditional spiritual and moral values, addressing demographic challenges, and fostering patriotic education among youth. And, of course, your sincere support for our heroes—the participants in the special military operation and their families—deserves special respect," the Russian President noted in his welcoming address.

Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko read a welcoming address from Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin: "The Council is being held in the year of the 80th anniversary of the Great Victory. It is symbolic that its main theme is dedicated to this most important anniversary for our country. The Great Patriotic War is one of the heroic and simultaneously tragic pages in our history, in the lives of millions of people. The memory of the heroism of the soldiers who crushed fascism serves as a moral support, helping us confront modern challenges. We are proud of the courage and bravery of the soldiers participating in the special military operation today. Their unity, solidarity, and love for their homeland exemplify the deep connection between generations and are the main spiritual and moral compass for society."

The Deputy Prime Minister expressed gratitude to His Holiness Patriarch Kirill for his personal example of service and prayer, which inspires millions of people in Russia: "In your person, the Government of the Russian Federation has tremendous support in educating the younger generation in a spirit of respect for the history, culture, and traditions of their homeland, and responsibility for its future. May the Lord protect you!"

Greetings to the participants and guests of the XXVII World Russian People's Council were also sent by the Chairperson of the Federation Council Valentina Matviyenko, the Chairman of the State Duma Vyacheslav Volodin, the Chairman of the Supreme Court Igor Krasnov, and others.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Vitaly Savelyev took part in the opening ceremony of transport facilities.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Government of the Russian Federation – Government of the Russian Federation –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Deputy Prime Minister Vitaly Savelyev attended the opening ceremony of the renovated air cargo and passenger checkpoint across the Russian Federation's state border at Vnukovo International Airport, as well as the launch of traffic on two main tracks on the North Caucasus Railway section from the Kirillovsky checkpoint to Nizhny Park.

The event was held via videoconference as part of the international forum "Transport of Russia." The Deputy Prime Minister congratulated all participants on the opening ceremony and thanked them for their work.

The opening of the new automated checkpoint underscores the airport's commitment to innovation and high service standards. Furthermore, the completion of the modernization of the Vnukovo air checkpoint is an important step toward creating a modern and efficient transport infrastructure in Russia.

The launch of traffic on two main tracks on the North Caucasus Railway section from the Kirillovsky checkpoint to Nizhny Park is part of a major infrastructure project to develop the Novorossiysk transport hub, which is being modernized under the "Efficient Transport System" national project. Construction workers have laid 6 kilometers of track, built four overpasses, and constructed three bridges. This will eliminate bottlenecks on the approaches to the Novorossiysk port. Upon completion of the entire project, the throughput capacity of the Novorossiysk transport hub will increase to 43 million tons per year.

Vitaly Savelyev also inspected the stands of Russian transport companies participating in the exhibition.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.