Category: Russian Universities

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The Faculty of Architecture presented projects for the development of the urban environment at a meeting of the Public Council of the Committee for Urban Development

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 Andrey Surovenkov

Andrey Surovenkov, Acting Dean of the Faculty of Architecture at SPbGASU, took part in a meeting of the Public Council of the Committee for the Improvement of St. Petersburg. Our university representative leads a permanent working group on engaging senior and graduate students in developing urban development concepts. At the meeting, he briefed his colleagues on this work.

The St. Petersburg School: Heritage and Modern Technologies

The Faculty of Architecture at SPbGASU adheres to the principles of the St. Petersburg school of architecture—a respectful attitude toward the historical context and a high level of professional responsibility. Priorities include the development of digital architecture, the implementation of new design technologies, and fostering in students a holistic view of the city as a unified ecosystem.

The faculty is viewed as a student-teacher-graduate-city interaction environment, where the educational process is directly linked to the real-world challenges of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region. Design workshops, led by practicing architects, are actively integrated into the educational process, and the clients include municipalities, cultural institutions, government agencies, and business representatives.

This mentoring format allows students to work on real projects, consider regulatory and urban planning restrictions, engage in dialogue with the client, and understand the architect's professional responsibility for the outcome.

Improvement projects: from parks to central streets

Andrey Surovenkov spoke about the faculty's key project areas, which are being implemented in collaboration with the city.

These include the concept for the Linear Park on Vasilievsky Island; the improvement project for Fyodorovsky Square, which served as the basis for the project completed in 2025; improvement concepts for Murinsky and Peizazhny Parks; the transformation of the areas near the Youth Theater and on the Fontanka Embankment in the Semyonovsky Municipal District; and proposals for the renovation of public spaces on Dumskaya Street.

Considerable attention is being paid to creating a comfortable urban environment in the city's historic center. Among the developments are proposals for creating alternate routes to Nevsky Prospekt, floral designs for the embankments, and library renovation concepts, including Central Children's Library in Sosnovy Bor.

As part of the environmental agenda, the faculty presented initiatives to create small architectural forms from recycled plastic, developed in partnership with specialized city organizations. Thus, educational projects become a platform for implementing sustainable development and circular economy principles.

Architectural hackathons, bringing together students, faculty, and representatives of the professional community, have become a new tool for project collaboration. This format allows for the rapid development of concepts for specific areas, promptly responding to the city's pressing needs.

Decisions and plans

In addition to SPbGASU projects, meeting participants discussed the renewal of the Public Council's specialized commissions and working groups. Key areas of activity for 2026 were identified, related to the development of public spaces, improving approaches to urban development, and incorporating citizen initiatives.

According to Andrey Surovenkov, the participation of the SPbGASU Faculty of Architecture in the public council confirms the university's strategic role in shaping the modern urban environment. The integration of education, research, and real-world improvement projects not only enables the training of sought-after specialists but also makes a practical contribution to the development of St. Petersburg.

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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Sports achievements of NSU students

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

At the end of February, several competitions of various levels were held – from regional to national – in which our students successfully competed.

The Russian Underwater Sports Cup was held in Kirov, where Alexander Stupak, a student at the Humanities Institute, competed as part of the Novosibirsk Region team. He won a bronze medal in the 4x100m relay.

An interregional fencing tournament was held in Novosibirsk, bringing together over 50 participants from the Novosibirsk, Tomsk, and Omsk regions, as well as Primorsky Krai. Artyom Tsaplin (GGF) and Oleg Tsyplakov (FF) took third place in the team competition as part of the Novosibirsk Region team. Mikhail Trofimov (MMF) also competed.

Athletes from nine organizations and guests from universities in Tomsk and Kemerovo competed for individual championship medals at the Novosibirsk Region Archery Cup among students from higher and vocational education institutions.

Nomina Sanzhieva (NSU) won the classic archery competition, and Margarita Khripko (VKI NSU) won the compound bow category.

We congratulate our students and wish them continued success in their studies and sports!

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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Anniversary of the International Institute for Monitoring Democracy Development

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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In 2026, the International Institute for Monitoring Democracy Development of the CIS Interparliamentary Assembly (IIMDD IPA CIS) celebrated its 20th anniversary. The IMDD was established to exchange information, summarize best practices in the development of democracy and parliamentarism, and respect for citizens' electoral rights. It has four branches (Baku, Bishkek, Yerevan, and Chisinau).

Andrey Rudskoy, Rector of the Polytechnic University, congratulated Dmitry Kobitsky, Secretary-General and Head of the Secretariat of the Council of the Interparliamentary Assembly of the Member Nations of the Commonwealth of Independent States, on the institute's anniversary. Andrey Ivanovich noted that the IIMRD's current activities represent a significant contribution to the development of parliamentary traditions and the strengthening of the rule of law in the Commonwealth states. In the year of its 20th anniversary, the institute is rightfully the pride of the Interparliamentary Assembly and a symbol of its commitment to deepening integration and mutual trust. The Rector of SPbPU emphasized that, as Chairman of the Expert Council on Science and Education at the IPA CIS, he sees how, thanks to the institute's immediate director, Professor Ivan Mushket, the IIMRD has not only strengthened its position but also significantly expanded its horizons. The director of the institute has managed to unite a highly professional community around him, whose daily work serves to improve legislation, implement democratic standards, and foster a legal culture among citizens.

In honor of the IIMRD's anniversary, the International Scientific and Practical Conference "Forming Trust in the Institution of Elections and Referendums: The Role of International Observation" was held at the Tauride Palace.

The event brought together parliamentarians, leaders and representatives of international organizations, government bodies and election administration agencies, public organizations, as well as scholars and experts from both CIS member states and other regions of the world.

Valentina Matvienko, Chairperson of the IPA CIS Council and Chairperson of the Federation Council of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation, sent a greeting to the participants.

Welcoming remarks were also delivered by the Chairman of the CIS Economic Court, German Nurbaev; the Secretary General of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, Nurlan Yermekbaev; the Executive Secretary of the CSTO Parliamentary Assembly and Head of the CSTO PA Secretariat, Sergei Pospelov; the Chairman of the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Belarus, Sergei Sivets; and the Chairman of the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation, Valery Zorkin.

CIS Secretary-General Sergey Lebedev noted the IPA CIS's effective participation in monitoring elections and referendums, which enables analysis and objective assessment of the development of the electoral sphere in the Commonwealth.

The event was moderated by Ivan Mushket.

One of the key events was Dmitry Kobitsky's presentation on "International Election and Referendum Observation in a Multipolar World: Objectivity and Trust." International observation should not be an instrument of surveillance or pressure, but a platform for equal professional dialogue, based on voluntariness, reciprocity, and respect for sovereignty. These principles are enshrined in key CIS documents: the 2002 Convention and the 2008 IPA CIS Declaration, which set standards for impartial and constructive monitoring. Over 32 years, the CIS Interparliamentary Assembly has participated in the observation of 167 election campaigns, and the International Institute for Monitoring Democracy Development, established in 2006, provides methodological, analytical, and scientific support for these missions. This accumulated experience allows us not only to improve observation within the Commonwealth but also to participate in monitoring beyond its borders.

Representatives of the Polytechnic University are traditionally included among the expert observers from the CIS IPA.

A roundtable discussion entitled "Artificial Intelligence and Its Application in the Electoral Process: A Comprehensive Approach and Legislative Regulation" was held at the International Scientific and Practical Conference, chaired by Dmitry Mokhorov, Director of the Higher School of Law and Forensic Science at SPbPU. The discussion attracted the attention of specialists in electoral law and the electoral process in the Commonwealth of Independent States. The panel featured over 20 presentations on current issues related to the use of artificial intelligence in the electoral process and its legal regulation. Participants placed particular emphasis on countering election influence in all its forms, including through the use of modern technologies and artificial intelligence.

Faculty and students from Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University took part in the conference.

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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SPbGASU Master's students Zlata Zolotykh and Karina Sarkisova were awarded a presidential grant.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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Karina Sarkisova and Zlata Zolotykh

St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) Master's students Zlata Zolotykh and Karina Sarkisova have received a grant from the President of Russia to conduct research in the field of construction and transport infrastructure.

Study of reinforced concrete structures

Zlata Zolotykh is a first-year Master's student in the Faculty of Civil Engineering, majoring in Reinforced Concrete and Masonry Structure Design. The grant was awarded for the publication of research articles in peer-reviewed journals of the Higher Attestation Commission (HAC) and the Russian Science Citation Index (RSCI), as well as for the results of research begun during her undergraduate studies.

Zlata of Golden

The master's student's research topic is to clarify the parameters for the opening of inclined cracks in the support zones of reinforced concrete structures. The relevance of this work is due to the lack of a suitable calculation method in current regulatory documentation. Clarifying the calculation parameters will optimize the design and avoid unnecessary overuse of transverse reinforcement while maintaining the required level of safety and serviceability of the structures. The study will examine the performance of both traditional reinforced concrete and fiber-reinforced concrete structures. A program of experimental studies is being developed for beam specimens, which will be tested under transverse forces to determine the opening width of inclined cracks.

Zlata emphasizes that receiving the grant was an important confirmation of her professional growth and opened up opportunities for implementing larger-scale scientific projects.

She notes the significant support of the university's faculty, including the research supervisor, Associate Professor of the Department of Reinforced Concrete and Masonry Structures, Candidate of Technical Sciences Natalia Sergeevna Vorontsova, Deputy Dean for Educational Work of the Faculty of Civil Engineering, Senior Lecturer Anna Alekseevna Tsarenko, and Lecturer, Associate Professor of the Department of Technosphere Safety, Candidate of Technical Sciences Alexander Sergeevich Glukhanov.

The problem of transport accessibility of new districts

Karina Sarkisova is a first-year Master's student in Highway Construction. She previously completed a Bachelor's degree in Transport Process Technology. Her research interests focus on transport accessibility in new urban areas.

Karina Sarkisova

A major milestone in her academic career was winning the All-Russian "I Am a Professional" Olympiad in the "Transport" category, after which she was invited to apply for a presidential grant. Four research papers in Higher Attestation Commission (HAC) publications and Olympiad results were submitted for the competition.

Karina's research aims to create an integrated platform for assessing the transport accessibility of territories. The model takes into account 19 indicators covering public and private transport, cycling and personal mobility, pedestrian infrastructure, and transport network development parameters. The final assessment is converted into relative values and expressed on a scale from 1 to 10, where 1 represents the worst level of transport accessibility and 10 represents excellent.

The development was conducted using St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region as examples; the results obtained demonstrated consistency with the actual transport situation. For the platform to function correctly, regular updates of road and public transport congestion data (at least twice a year) are required. The system can also be applied to other regions by introducing adjustment factors that take into account the level of motorization, population size, and other regional characteristics.

The study aims to address a pressing issue: existing methods for assessing transport accessibility fail to account for rapid changes in the urban environment, including the growth of remote employment, the share of vacant housing in residential complexes, and a number of other factors. Furthermore, development practices often overstate transport accessibility indicators. The creation of the platform allows for greater transparency and objectivity in assessments.

The development is designed for use by developers and government agencies. When low indicators are identified, the system generates practical recommendations for improving the transport situation. The platform continues to evolve and be supplemented with new analytical tools.

Karina Sarkisova is assisted in the implementation of her research projects by her academic advisors: Associate Professor of the Department of Transport Systems and Road and Bridge Construction, Candidate of Technical Sciences Alexander Aleksandrovich Belekhov, Associate Professor of the same department, Candidate of Technical Sciences Natalya Vladimirovna Chernykh, as well as the Head of the Department, Doctor of Technical Sciences Stanislav Sergeevich Evtyukov.

Karina notes that receiving the grant was important recognition of the work she had done and additional motivation for further research and professional development.

Recognition of the scientific potential of young researchers

For both master's students, the victory was a significant step in their professional development and an opportunity to continue their scientific research at a higher level.

Zlata Zolotykh believes that achieving big goals begins with consistent steps and belief in one's own ideas. Karina Sarkisova emphasizes that participating in competitions requires persistence but brings valuable experience and new opportunities.

Receiving a grant from the President of the Russian Federation confirms the high level of training of the university's students and their contribution to the development of modern construction and transport science.

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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How the Feminine Ideal Evolved in Literature: From Helen of Troy to the Present Day

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The topic of one of the lectures at the "Darwin Week" popular science marathon at NSU, held for the first time on the new campus, was "The Evolution of the Ideal: From Helen of Troy to the Present Day." Sergey Vasiliev, a lecturer at the Center for Continuous Education at the NSU Institute of Humanities, served as the expert.

Despite the sunny weather and Saturday, the auditorium was packed—interest in the humanities portion of the science marathon was no less than in the natural sciences.

At the beginning of the lecture, Sergei Vasiliev outlined the framework of the conversation:

We'll discuss only the ideal in the Western literary tradition. The world is diverse, and Eastern cultures had different ideas, but today we'll focus specifically on the Western part. We'll discuss how the ideal is embodied in literary texts, without touching on painting and sculpture. Even with these limitations, the topic remains vast—this will be just a brief introduction.

The starting point was the ancient world and the image of Helen of Troy in Homer's Iliad. However, as the lecturer emphasized, for the ancient Greeks, Helen was not the moral ideal of a woman:

"She was considered aesthetically beautiful, but the ideal woman for the ancient Greeks included fidelity to her husband, motherhood, and devotion. In this sense, Penelope from the Odyssey was closer to the ideal, waiting ten years for her husband's return, deceiving suitors and unraveling at night the shroud woven during the day."

The lecturer moved from antiquity to the Middle Ages and the phenomenon of courtly love, when the ideal of female beauty became unattainable.

"An ideal is something we strive for but never fully achieve. Courtly love is admiration for an unattainable woman, elevating her to the status of almost unattainable perfection," explained Sergei Vasiliev.

A separate section of the lecture was devoted to the 19th century—a time when ideals became increasingly contradictory. Sergei Vasiliev contrasted the culture of decadence with the Victorian tradition:

Decadence is a sense of the decline of an era. It is characterized by an admiration for what was previously considered aesthetically unappealing. The ugly begins to become beautiful precisely because it is ugly. Let's recall Baudelaire and his poem "Carrion," where a decomposing corpse is described as an aesthetic object.

Victorian culture, on the contrary, sought to aestheticize reality, despite the social contradictions of the industrial era.

"Victorians see a complex, often cruel world, but they strive to find and celebrate beauty—even in tragic images. It's an attempt to maintain an ideal in a rapidly changing world," noted Sergei Vasiliev.

The First World War, according to the lecturer, became a cultural turning point:

— From a cultural point of view, the 20th century begins in 1914. The tragedy of war destroys the idea of a single, utopian ideal.

In the era of modernism, it is no longer possible to talk about one ideal:

Modernists have different practices, different aesthetics, different notions of beauty. Symbolists extol the unattainable image of "eternal femininity." Acmeists appeal to concrete, earthly people. Futurists are more interested in machines and the urban world than in the traditional feminine image.

In Soviet literature of the 1930s, the canon of socialist realism was formed – with a clearly defined image of the working woman, the communist, the mother.

After World War II, the era of postmodernism began, where, according to the lecturer, the very conversation about the ideal became ironic:

Postmodernism asserts that everything has already happened. We're dealing with a cultural game, with quotations and parodies. You can turn to a classic image—but only to reinterpret it or even ridicule it.

At the end of his lecture, Sergei Vasiliev noted that the situation with the modern feminine ideal remains open:

It seems the era of postmodernism is drawing to a close, but it still can't seem to end. Is there a single ideal today? Probably not. The ideal was "finished" in Western culture at the beginning of the 20th century, and since then we've lived in a world of multiple versions and interpretations.

This Darwin Week lecture served not only as a historical and literary review, but also as a reason to reflect on how cultural eras shape our understanding of beauty and why the ideal always says more about the time than about the object of admiration itself.

After the presentation, the audience asked the lecturer questions; the most interesting ones were awarded gifts from the university.

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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Students from the State University of Management (GUU) took a look at the future of technology during a tour of Technopolis Moscow.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

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Students from the State University of Management attended a career guidance tour of the Technopolis Moscow special economic zone, a place where the high-tech solutions of tomorrow are being created.

Together with Tatyana Pershina, Associate Professor of the Department of Statistics, and Alla Zhukova, Director of the GUU Career Center, the students learned about innovative developments, learned which companies are already shaping the high-tech market in Russia, and at the Shared Use Center, they saw modern production machines in operation and experienced real-world technological processes.

In addition, during the tour, participants were able to ask questions about internships, career opportunities, and employer requirements.

"These trips not only help broaden your horizons but also take the first step toward your professional future: seeing a potential job, establishing contacts, and imagining yourself as a specialist at a high-tech company," noted Alla Zhukova.

As a reminder, earlier in February, students, together with the GUU Career Center, visited the flagship "My Career" center.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: March 2, 2026.

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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Drone racing is a new sporting initiative at Polytechnic University.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

A new team has joined the Polytechnic sports family: drone racing. It currently has 14 members, and recruitment is ongoing.

Experts believe drone racing is the sport of the future, combining speed, reflexes, and strategy. The Polytechnic University has the necessary foundation for its development.

Equipment:

Nazgul Evoque F5X V2 quadcopters; BetaFPV Meteor75 Pro quadcopters; RadioMaster Boxer ELRS control equipment; SkyZone FPV goggles and helmets; necessary accessories and consumables.

Trails:

for drones of classes 200/330; for drones of class 65/75.

Training takes place on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting at 7:00 PM. There's also a dedicated pilot area. Currently, the students are practicing on simulators and flying small drones on a small track at the Berloga Phygital Center (Grazhdansky, 30).

Athletes participate in competitions at various levels, including all-Russian tournaments.

To qualify for the national team, please fill out the form. follow this link.

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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Drawings on Water: A Master Class on the Ancient Art of Ebru Held at the Polytechnic University

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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A master class on ebru with artist Aigul Okutan was held at the Higher School of International Relations of the Polytechnic Institute of Humanities.

The master class was a continuation of Aygül Okutan's exhibition "Turkey through the Eyes of a Russian Artist," which opened at the end of January at the Cultural and Exhibition Center of the Higher School of Technology and Energy of the St. Petersburg State University of Industrial Technologies and Design with the support of the Consulate General of Turkey in St. Petersburg.

Aygül Okutan spoke about the history, philosophy, and symbolic significance of ebru—the ancient art of painting on water, which originated in the East and particularly flourished in the Ottoman Empire. The artist then demonstrated the basic techniques for creating works and gave the workshop participants the opportunity to try their hand at this unique art form.

Sergey Pogodin, Academic Director of the Higher School of International Relations (HSIR), presented Aygül Okutan with a letter of gratitude for her contribution to the development of cultural dialogue and the popularization of Turkish artistic heritage in the university's educational environment.

At the end of the event, participants were treated to traditional Turkish tea and Turkish delight, which made the atmosphere even more welcoming.

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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Heroes Among Us: A "Courage Lesson" with a SVO Veteran Held at the State University of Management

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

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A "Courage Lesson" was held at the State University of Management. Sergey Karelin, a special forces veteran and coordinator of the Association of Veterans of the Central Military District, addressed the students.

Sergei served in the North Caucasus, Syria, and the Central Military District. In 2023, he came under fire from a "Himars" unit near Donetsk, suffering severe wounds and concussions. After extensive treatment, he remained resilient and now continues to help his country as a retired mentor.

Sergei Sergeyevich's journey is a true example of how combat experience can be combined with a peaceful calling. He is not only a fighter and a champion hand-to-hand combatant, but also a professional rehabilitation therapist. He uses his experience and athletic training to help wounded soldiers get back on their feet.

At the meeting, he discussed why people volunteer in war zones, whether fear helps people survive, and how sport helps them cope with difficult psychological challenges in life. Karelin noted that his perspective on medicine changed after experiencing the other side of his work firsthand. It turned out that training others and recovering yourself are two completely different things, united by a single goal: returning to a normal, fulfilling life.

The conversation was heartfelt and truly inspiring for all involved. After the meeting, the boys didn't let him go: they approached him, shook his hand, and thanked him for his example of courage and fortitude.

Today, the State University of Management (GUM) is opening recruitment for the new Unmanned Systems Troops. University students can sign a one-year contract, learn how to operate drones, and combine work with their studies. If you want to help the country during these challenging times, read more here!

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: February 27, 2026.

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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St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) graduates have proven that a final qualifying work can be the beginning of a professional career.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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Roman Motylev, Aigul Orazdurdyeva, Daniil Koldyshev and Bogdan Pismarkin

St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) Construction Management Department graduates of 2025—Bogdan Pismarkin, Aigul Orazdurdyeva, and Daniil Koldyshev—proved in practice that a final qualifying work can be not only the final point of study but also the beginning of a professional career. They presented their final qualifying work in the format "Startup as a Diploma" and after defending they continued working on the project outside the university.

The initiative, developed as part of their final thesis, was further developed and presented to the Leningrad Region Construction Committee. Accompanied by Roman Motylev, Head of the Construction Management Department at SPbGASU, PhD in Engineering, and Associate Professor, the graduates presented the project to Vitaly Lazutkin, Chairman of the Committee. This allowed the authors to consider their idea in the context of real-world challenges facing the construction industry.

The project involved creating a digital platform connecting migrant workers and construction companies engaged in industrial and civil construction. The platform includes integration with government services for verifying workers' documents and legal status, implementing a rating system, and enabling the placement of orders and selection of contractors—both individually and as part of established teams. The solution's architecture is designed to comprehensively address organizational issues related to labor resource management in construction.

Currently, a mobile app with basic functionality has been developed: searching for specialists, verifying documents, and creating and coordinating teams. In the future, the team plans to expand the platform's capabilities by implementing calendar and resource planning tools, modules for smart assignment of contractors between sites and orders, and mechanisms for attracting workers from abroad, taking into account current legislation and migration registration requirements.

During the meeting, the relevant committee discussed current issues arising in the implementation of public construction projects. Participants paid particular attention to the labor shortage. The committee chair proposed elevating the SPbGASU graduate project to the level of a public service, which would help systematically address the challenges of organizing and distributing the workforce.

In the future, it is possible that graduates will interact with other specialized committees involved in the development of the construction industry in the Leningrad Region.

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.