Category: Университетская жизнь /

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Dmitry Grigorenko: Russia has established a unified system of cooperation between government agencies to develop artificial intelligence.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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Order No. 435-r of March 6, 2026

The government has created a subcommittee on the development and implementation of artificial intelligence technologies. It will address emerging issues related to AI implementation in various sectors and coordinate the work of agencies, working with the unified headquarters—the Presidential Commission on the Development of Artificial Intelligence Technologies. Deputy Prime Minister and Chief of the Government Staff Dmitry Grigorenko has been appointed head of the subcommittee. The corresponding resolution has been signed.

Thus, a unified three-tier system of government cooperation for the development of artificial intelligence in Russia has been established. It encompasses the federal and regional levels of government, as well as law enforcement agencies. This structure synchronizes the work of government agencies on AI implementation and accelerates the resolution of tasks requiring interdepartmental cooperation.

At the helm of this system is a single headquarters—the Presidential Commission on Artificial Intelligence Development. It is headed by Deputy Chief of Staff of the Presidential Executive Office Maxim Oreshkin and Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Grigorenko. The commission determines the AI development strategy, key priorities, and coordinates work at the federal level.

The subcommittee, established at the government level, acts as an internal government headquarters: its functions are primarily operational and applied. Its responsibilities include coordinating the implementation of AI in the economy, social sphere, and public administration, coordinating the work of federal agencies, identifying priority areas for implementation, developing criteria for Russian AI models, developing plans for the development of AI data centers, and formulating specific government support measures for the industry.

At the regional level, similar interdepartmental headquarters are being established, led by senior officials from the constituent entities of the Russian Federation. The regional headquarters' task is to coordinate AI implementation at the regional level, collect relevant proposals, and submit them to the federal level.

"Artificial intelligence is a dynamically developing technology. Its implementation requires rapid coordination and timely decision-making. A government-level subcommittee is taking on this task. We are breaking down the established goals into specific plans and activities. Specifically, we are working with federal ministries and agencies to address practical issues, such as setting implementation targets, developing industry support measures, developing data centers, and ensuring developers have access to data," said Dmitry Grigorenko.

The government subcommittee included Minister of Industry and Trade Anton Alikhanov, Minister of Education Sergei Kravtsov, Minister of Agriculture Oksana Lut, Minister of Health Mikhail Murashko, Minister of Economic Development Maxim Reshetnikov, Minister of Science and Higher Education Valery Falkov, Minister of Energy Sergei Tsivilev, Minister of Digital Development, Communications and Mass Media Maksut Shadayev, Governor of the Moscow Region Andrei Vorobyov, as well as representatives of the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Justice, the Ministry of Defense, the Federal Security Service of Russia, the Moscow government, and others.

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Your chance to save someone's life: Donor Day at the State University of Management

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

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On March 16, the State University of Management will host Blood Donor Day, which will kick off the SUMM Health Week.

Anyone over 18 years of age can come to the GUU Dance Floor and donate blood to help those in need.

Pre-registration is required to participate.

We've prepared a guide for you on how to properly prepare for donating blood to ensure your donation is as beneficial as possible.

We are waiting for everyone on March 16 from 9:30 to 13:00 on the dance floor of the Central Control and Information Center.

Let us remind you that the traditional voluntary blood collection campaign of the State University of Management has been held regularly at our university since 2013.

Subscribe to the tg channel “Our State University” Announcement date: 03/16/2026

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Senator Dmitry Rogozin's visit to the State University of Management: New Opportunities for Cooperation

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

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On March 12, 2026, Dmitry Rogozin, member of the Federation Council Committee on Defense and Security, Senator of the Russian Federation, and head of the Bars-Sarmat Special Purpose Center (volunteer, unmanned systems), visited the State University of Management.

The guest met with Vladimir Stroyev, Rector of the State University of Management, and Vice-Rectors Dmitry Bryukhanov, Maria Karelina, and Pavel Pavlovsky to discuss potential areas of cooperation and joint projects.

"We regularly visit new territories. In 2025, we delivered humanitarian aid three times, met with the leadership of local universities, and held events with the VSKS. Our scientists assist individual combat units with technical documentation, new developments, and so on. We assist several universities with their education, offering distance learning courses at some, and we also collaborate in the scientific field. Now is the time when we need to help our people, wherever they are," Vladimir Stroyev emphasized.

"The university's commitment to helping SVO participants both during and after their service is deeply respectful. I see common ground between the Bars-Sarmat Center for Specialized Research and the State University of Management in the development of unmanned technologies and robotics, the implementation of digital solutions for monitoring infrastructure and territories, and continuing education and employment for SVO participants," noted Dmitry Rogozin.

The parties agreed to create a working group to develop specific joint projects.

The senator then addressed the students of the State University of Management, discussing his work experience, his involvement in the SVO, and the unique volunteer unit he currently leads, "Bars-Sarmat," which focuses on remote warfare—the use of air, land, sea, and river drones, electronic warfare systems, and optical-electronic reconnaissance.

"We are at the forefront of scientific and technological development and specialize in combat testing of new technological developments. About 20% of our personnel are women. Although I don't think it's entirely right to have women in war, they were highly motivated, and we gave them the opportunity to prove themselves and take revenge on the enemy. They have become unique fighters, of whom we are proud," Dmitry Rogozin concluded his speech to the students.

Following this, the students were shown a film about service in modern unmanned forces—two episodes about the Bars-Sarmat Center for Special Operations, produced by the Az'efilm film company. The guest, accompanied by representatives of the GUU rector's office, went on a campus tour, which included visits to the media center, the RUMTS, the Engineering Project Management Center, the RosGeoTech Unmanned Aircraft Systems Laboratory, the Digital Technologies in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, and the Moscow branch of the VSKS. The member of the Federation Council Committee on Defense and Security was particularly interested in the engineering developments of GUU scientists, which he praised and invited them to return the visit to the Bars-Sarmat Center.

In addition, the rector's office of the State University of Management announced the opening of the Information Center for Unmanned Systems Troops and Assistance to the Air Defense Forces.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: March 12, 2026.

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The title of Honorary Professor of RUDN University was awarded to Deputy President of the Russian Academy of Sciences Taliya Khabrieva.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peoples'Friendship University of Russia

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At an extended meeting of the RUDN University Academic Council, the title of Honorary Professor of the university was awarded to Taliya Yarullovna Khabrieva, a prominent Russian lawyer and statesman.

Taliya Khabrieva, Director of the Institute of Legislation and Comparative Law under the Government of the Russian Federation and an Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, heads the Department of Social Sciences at the Russian Academy of Sciences. She became the first and only female Vice President of the Russian Academy of Sciences in its 300-year history.

Taliya Yarullovna is one of Russia's leading experts in the theory of state and law, holding a Doctor of Law. She is the author of over 400 academic publications, many of which have been translated into foreign languages. In 2020, she became one of three co-chairs of the working group drafting amendments to the Constitution of the Russian Federation. She has also participated in the development of over 30 draft laws, ranging from reforms of federal relations and civil service to improvements to electoral legislation.

Taliya Khabrieva is an Honored Lawyer and Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation. She was awarded the title of Honorary Professor of RUDN University for her outstanding contribution to the development of legal scholarship and lawmaking. At a meeting of the Academic Council, Taliya Yarullovna delivered a speech on scientific and legal support for government activities, modern technological challenges, and value-based guidelines for legal development. In it, she emphasized that Russian legislation plays a vital role in shaping the country's technological sovereignty.

"We're already making our contribution to achieving technological leadership. I'm referring to the Federal Law 'On Technological Policy in the Russian Federation and Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts of the Russian Federation.' With this law, we declared our commitment to technological development. What does this mean for each of us? Implementing the law's parameters will ensure the sustainability of critical infrastructure," says Taliya Khabrieva.

The emeritus professor also noted that the coming years could become a key stage in the development of the national legal system.

"I believe 2026 will be the year the ideas of legal sovereignty are finally established. And for this, young minds are needed. In this regard, I appeal to the youth. I hope that you, as the next generation, will continue our common cause—serving truth, law, and our Fatherland. You have the opportunity to receive an excellent education within the walls of such a wonderful university. And I am very proud of my new status!" — Taliya Khabrieva.

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From St. Petersburg to Moscow: 108 years since Moscow once again became the capital of Russia

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

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On March 12, 1918, Moscow was restored to its status as the capital of Russia. Prior to this, for just over two centuries, St. Petersburg had been considered the country's main city.

Moscow is the capital of Rus'

Moscow first officially received the status of the main city of the Russian state at the end of the 15th century, after the Moscow princes completed the unification of the Russian lands around their principality.

A key role in this was played by Prince Ivan Kalita, who received the right to collect tribute from the Horde on Russian lands and directed these funds towards strengthening the Moscow Principality.

Thanks to its advantageous geographical position, the presence of trade routes, and the active policies of the Moscow princes, by the end of the 15th century, Grand Duke Ivan III was able to finally unite Rus' around Moscow, making it the center of a centralized Russian state.

Moving the capital to St. Petersburg

During the reign of Peter the Great, St. Petersburg was built on the shores of the Baltic Sea, and the Tsar moved his capital there in the early 18th century. This city was closer to Europe and made a better impression on foreigners. Peter also needed a capital on the seashore "so that guests from other countries could come to the Tsar by sea, rather than having to travel the dangerous route to Moscow."

The city earned the nickname "Northern Venice": wide avenues, river and canal embankments, majestic palaces and buildings created the image of a European metropolis, symbolizing Russia's openness to the world.

Saint Petersburg remained the main city of the empire until the beginning of the 20th century, witnessing the most important historical events: the reforms of Catherine the Great, the Patriotic War of 1812, and the revolutionary upheavals of the early 20th century.

Moscow is the capital of the Soviet state

After the October Revolution of 1917, the political situation in the country deteriorated sharply: the young Soviet Republic faced the threat of foreign intervention and civil war.

In a climate of instability, Petrograd (as St. Petersburg became known in 1914) became vulnerable to possible attacks from the west and north. To ensure the safety of the highest authorities and strengthen the country's governance, the decision was made to return the capital to Moscow.

The government relocation took place in the spring of 1918. On March 12, the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR officially declared Moscow the capital of the new Soviet state. This move allowed for the centralization of government bodies closer to the center of the country, increased the stability of power, and facilitated control over the territory of the young republic.

The best city on Earth

Moscow today ranks among the world's leading megacities, consistently ranking high in international rankings thanks to its active infrastructure development, digitalization, comfortable urban environment, and quality of life. The city is frequently recognized for its achievements in transportation, culture, and business.

Moscow is the site of dozens of songs known to everyone, and is a constant venue for film shoots, star performances, and grand shows.

UN experts have recognized Moscow as the best metropolis in terms of quality of life, and we cannot disagree.

"This city is the best city on Earth

It looks like it was drawn on the wall with chalk.

River boulevards and bridges are drawn

Multicolored freckles white bows"

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: March 12, 2026.

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A RUDN University scientist defended her dissertation and became a candidate of medical sciences.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peoples'Friendship University of Russia

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Enar Dzhumaniyazova, an assistant in the Department of Histology, Cytology, and Embryology at the RUDN Medical Institute and a research fellow at the Research Institute of Molecular and Cellular Medicine, successfully defended her dissertation and became a candidate of medical sciences in two specialties: Cell Biology and Oncology and Radiation Therapy.

Enar Denisovna's dissertation, "A Study of the Cellular Composition and Molecular Signatures of Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma Before and After Proton Therapy," was conducted under the supervision of Associate Professors Polina Vishnyakova and Konstantin Gordon. The scientist focused on radiation-induced tissue responses in the peritumoral region of head and neck squamous cell carcinoma.

The researcher presented the results of a transcriptome analysis of tumor cells and peritumoral tissue cells before and after proton beam irradiation and described changes in the activity of signaling cascades. The study identified differentially expressed genes KR1, KR6B, and KR16—markers of response to proton therapy.

"I dreamed of research at the intersection of clinical and fundamental medicine, which is why this work turned out to be so scientifically intensive and interesting. I am incredibly grateful to Professor Timur Khaisamudinovich Fatkhutdinov for helping me realize my dream. It was he who invited me to study cell biology as an undergraduate, and then to graduate school. It was he who introduced me to my wonderful and talented supervisors, Polina Aleksandrovna and Konstantin Borisovich, as well as his research team. It is a tremendous honor for me to work under the guidance of such eminent scientists," says Enar Dzhumaniyazova.

About the essence of the study

According to Enar Denisovna, squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck is the sixth most common malignancy worldwide, characterized by frequent recurrences and a relatively low five-year survival rate. In recent years, there has been a trend toward increasing incidence among young people, lending social significance to the study.

"The primary radiation therapy method used in routine practice is photon therapy. Improvements to this method have significantly increased the precision and effectiveness of radiation delivery. However, this dosimetric gain has led to an increase in the frequency and severity of radiation-related complications. This necessitates the urgent search for an optimal radiation therapy option to improve treatment outcomes and patient quality of life," says Enar Dzhumaniyazova.

According to the scientist, proton therapy is the most promising approach to solving this problem. Due to its physical properties, it allows for reduced radiation doses to surrounding tissues, thereby improving treatment outcomes by reducing the risk of radiation-related complications. However, the lack of fundamental research into the radiobiological effects of proton therapy prevents its introduction into routine clinical practice. Enard emphasizes that the relevance of the study is dictated by the high prevalence of squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck and its aggressive course, as well as the emerging trend toward personalized antitumor treatment. The study comprehensively examined tumor tissue and the peritumoral tissue (surrounding the tumor), which is considered a source of recurrence. It also describes the biological effects of proton therapy at the cellular and transcriptomic levels.

Practical value of the work

The results obtained by Enar are of fundamental value, as they describe for the first time the response to proton therapy in peritumoral tissue of head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. The practical value lies in the identification of differentially expressed genes.

"These genes act as predictors (parameters) of response to proton therapy and could serve as the basis for the development of a diagnostic test system to personalize antitumor therapy and reduce the burden on proton therapy departments. Given the high cost of proton systems and their relatively low availability, the identified biomarkers are of significant importance for practical medicine," says Enar Dzhumaniyazova.

The researcher clarifies that the results of transcriptome analysis yielded a list of genes whose expression significantly changed after proton therapy in tumor cells and peritumoral tissue. Subsequent enrichment analysis of these genes helped identify numerous signaling cascades that were activated or suppressed after proton irradiation. These data reveal the mechanisms by which tumor cells and peritumoral cells respond or adapt to this type of treatment. To evaluate the clinical effects of proton therapy, patients were divided into two groups: those who responded to treatment and those who remained resistant. Comparison of the transcriptome profiles of both groups revealed differential molecular genetic signatures in peritumoral tissue cells. According to the data obtained, increased expression of the KR1, KR6B, and KR16 genes is associated with a poor patient response to proton therapy, while their decreased expression is associated with a good response. In the latter case, proton therapy would be justified. Regarding the difficulties on the path to her defense, Enar Denisovna admits that working on her dissertation was interesting, and the difficulties were easily overcome: scientific inspiration triumphed over fatigue again and again.

"Surprisingly, the hardest part was the last few days of preparation for the defense. Then, organizational difficulties compounded the department's administrative workload. Mentally, I felt incredibly stressed, perhaps more than I've ever felt in my life," says Enar Dzhumaniyazova.

According to the scientist, a few days before the defense, when her supervisor Polina Aleksandrovna Vishnyakova and Irina Vladimirovna Arutyunyan were listening to her, she could hardly pull herself together and deliver her report properly—mental exhaustion had taken its toll.

"But I knew how much effort had been invested in me and my work by Polina Alexandrovna, Professor Timur Khaisamudinovich Fatkhudinov, Konstantin Borisovich, and Irina Vladimirovna—I simply couldn't let them down. I'm happy to be surrounded by wonderful people, and during those difficult days, Alena Gantsova and Yulia Stepanova came to help with the organization, and I received incredible support from Professor Valeria Vladimirovna Glinkina," Enar Dzhumaniyazova.

Enar Denisovna is delighted that her thesis defense was held at the highest level, and she saw rays of happiness and pride in the eyes of her immensely respected mentors. The response to her work, the positive feedback and recommendations from world-class scientists, and the sincere emotions of her senior colleagues—in her opinion, this was all worth the effort.

The researcher plans to develop this research and continue the project. The resulting biomarkers of response to proton therapy are to be verified in a larger patient sample. Ideally, this will lead to the development of a diagnostic test system that will help guide the appropriate treatment of patients with squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck.

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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Fundamentals of tactical medicine and military ATVs: St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering students visited the training center

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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On March 11, SPbGASU students took part in a tour of the training center, where they learned about modern military equipment, military life and conditions, and how UAV operator training is organized.

The training center offers specialized classes, each of which provides training in its own area:

Construction and operation of radio communication systems; construction of a DRT network; cyber defense; maintenance and tactics of control of tank columns; supply; logistics; work with unmanned systems.

Additionally, the children learned the basics of tactical medicine—not just emergency medical care in the field, but rather specific techniques that require immediate rescue in the midst of active combat.

During the excursion, students not only learned about the latest technologies in the modern military but also experienced short training on the same simulators used to train new UAV specialists.

"I'm into ATVs, so I liked the military model in the car and motorcycle classes. I tried flying a UAV on a simulator, but it's much more difficult," said Genrikh Gogolev, a student at the Automobile and Road Engineering Faculty.

"Thank you very much for organizing this trip. I think it was very important to see the training of our soldiers and the skills and abilities they acquire during their training," said third-year student Viktor Belogrudov. "Using specialized simulators, we tried ourselves out as UAV operators and KAMAZ truck drivers, and also learned the theoretical principles of communication devices, such as radios. I really remember the tactical medicine instructor with whom we discussed the importance of first aid. What I liked most was that we were given the opportunity to test military equipment firsthand, albeit in a simulation."

The Russian Armed Forces invite students to participate in a special year-long program focused on working with modern unmanned systems. Students are offered the opportunity to serve in the unmanned systems forces under a special contract. Learn more about participating in the program

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Dmitry Chernyshenko: More than 2.5 million people are involved in the "Professionals" movement in 2026.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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The results of the regional stage of the all-Russian "Professionals" professional skills championship, which took place in all 89 constituent entities of the Russian Federation, including historical regions, have been announced. Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko and Minister of Education Sergei Kravtsov presented the key results.

"Our President, Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin, notes that the prestige of blue-collar jobs and their demand in the labor market are growing. The "Professionals" movement, part of the "Youth and Children" national project, helps support young professionals. This year, it involved 2.5 million people—contestants, experts, and employers. This is twice as many as the previous year. We thank our mentors, partners, and industry experts for their contribution to the movement's development," emphasized Dmitry Chernyshenko.

He added that during the regional stage of the "Professionals" championship, more than 510,000 college and technical school students and approximately 34,000 schoolchildren competed in professional skills across the country.

The number of educational institutions participating in the regional stage exceeded 3,600, of which approximately 1,000 are participants in the federal "Professionality" project, said Education Minister Sergei Kravtsov. He noted that the implementation of the federal project has enabled a transition to a training ecosystem that begins long before college admission, at the professional discovery stage. Career guidance events for young people are an important part of the "Professionals" movement.

"Career guidance events at the regional stages of the 'Professionals' movement are growing in popularity. This is an opportunity for young people to learn about professions and choose their career path. This year, 1.5 million schoolchildren participated in the career guidance program—three times more than last year. The 'Professionals' movement provides real-world experience and helps young people make informed choices," noted Sergey Kravtsov.

The "Professionals" competition tracks cover all sectors of the Russian economy related to ensuring the country's technological leadership. At the regional stage, competitions were held in 299 competencies, including 26% in the "Industry and Engineering Technologies" sector, 18% in "Transport and Logistics," 12% in "Digital Technologies," 10% in "Construction Technologies," 6% in "Agricultural Technologies," and others.

In 2026, the regional stage featured competitions in 20 new competencies, including the 2025 High-Tech Championship competencies focused on national security and dual-use technologies. These included "Research of New Substances and Materials," "Cyber-Immune Autonomy," "Patient Digital Twin," "Paramedic for Medical Rehabilitation," and "Fiber-Optic Communication Technologies for Unmanned Aircraft Systems."

More than 9,600 partner companies participated in the regional stage of the championship—2,100 more than the previous year. The number of industrial experts also increased, reaching 10,500.

More than 7,400 winners and prize winners of the regional stage will take part in the final (interregional) stage of the All-Russian championship movement in professional skills "Professionals".

The "Professionals" movement aims to support talented youth, strengthen human resources, and ensure Russia's technological leadership. It was organized with the support of the Russian Ministry of Education. The federal operator is the Institute for the Development of Professional Education.

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Marat Khusnullin took part in a meeting of the board of Rostekhnadzor.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin attended a board meeting of the Federal Service for Environmental, Technological, and Nuclear Supervision, where the agency's work in 2025 and key objectives for the current year were discussed.

"Rostekhnadzor is actively involved in implementing key national projects, including industrial, residential, and road construction, improving the safety of hydraulic structures, including during flood periods, and increasing the accountability of utility providers. The agency's effective work significantly contributes to shortening the investment and construction cycle and ensuring a reliable heating season. Furthermore, extensive and comprehensive work continues to integrate the reunited regions into the national economy. Rostekhnadzor's top priority is ensuring safety. At the same time, it is important to find a balance between the unconditional fulfillment of control tasks and reducing excessive administrative burdens. I thank the Rostekhnadzor team for their challenging and highly responsible work, which is important for the entire country," said Marat Khusnullin.

According to the Deputy Prime Minister, in 2025, 1,716 certificates of compliance of constructed and reconstructed capital construction projects (and their stages) with design documentation requirements were issued, 60% of which were industrial facilities.

The service oversees more than 200,000 hazardous industrial facilities operating in all sectors of industry, more than 1.2 million energy facilities, more than 20,000 hydraulic structures, 8,000 construction supervision facilities, as well as 59 power units at 13 nuclear power plants in the country.

In his report, Rostekhnadzor Head Alexander Trembitsky stated that the agency carries out oversight functions in 28 industry areas. "We are systematically working to improve regulatory frameworks, streamline mandatory requirements, and closely collaborate with supervised organizations, relevant ministries, and agencies. One of the key indicators is a stable, year-over-year reduction in accidents and incidents at hazardous industrial facilities," Trembitsky noted.

A formal awards ceremony was held during the board meeting. The Deputy Prime Minister presented state awards and incentives from the President of the Russian Federation. Rostekhnadzor employees were also awarded departmental awards and Ministry of Defense awards.

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Financial news: Updated trading schedule on the Derivatives Market Gaming Platform.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Exchange – Moscow Exchange –

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In continuationnewsRegarding the update of the Derivatives Market gaming platform to version Spectra 9.3, we are announcing changes to the trading schedule on the gaming platform.

The schedule at the gaming site after the start of ETS will be as follows:

Monday through Friday:

Opening auction before the morning session: collection of orders 05:50:00 – 05:59:50 Morning trading session: 06:00:00 – 09:00:00 Opening auction: 08:50:00 – 08:59:50 Main trading session: 09:00:00 – 16:00:00 Daytime contract expiration 13:00:00 Determination of the Settlement Price 16:00:00 Evening contract expiration 16:00:00 Evening trading session: 16:00:00 – 21:30:00 Settlement clearing session: 17:00:00 Mark-to-market clearing session and Contract expiration during the clearing session: 21:30:00, report distribution at the end of the day within an hour – until 22:30. Contact information for the media 7 (495) 363-3232PR@moex.com

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.