How Russia Day was celebrated in Belarus

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– The search for common paths of sustainable development in adverse external conditions only emphasized the value of the union of Belarus and Russia, gave us energy in the development of industrial and technological cooperation , raised the coordination of positions on various international platforms to the highest level and ultimately made us stronger. All of this enables us to firmly defend our national interests and to look to the future with confidence.

In Minsk, the main celebrations took place at the site near the Palace of Sports. Well-known Russian and Belarusian pop singers performed, the flags of brother countries flew. Everything that is happening now in building the Union State is a very important step, Russian Ambassador to Belarus Boris Gryzlov stressed:

The poet visited Mogilev twice. For the first time in 1820 on the way to exile in Chisinau

  • We combine our economic resources, our cultural and spiritual values. This concert is just an indicator that we have a spiritual and cultural community.

Popular hits, patriotic compositions about the friendship of brotherly peoples and common history were brought by the Nizhny Novgorod provincial orchestra, the ensemble of Kaliningrad Black Berets. Denis Maidanov, the Syabry Ensemble, the Lyube Group, Dmitry Malikov, Zara, Vasily Gerello, Sergei Rogozhin, Alexander Weinberg and other Belarusian and Russian artists blew up the audience.
On Russia Day, the international online reader contest #ReadingPushkinBelarus came to an end. The winners spent a day full of excursions and memorable events in Mogilev. Over 130 participants from Belarus, Russia, Mongolia, Syria, Transnistria, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Iran, Vietnam, China, Turkey, Abkhazia, Armenia, Spain, Tunisia responded. They read excerpts from their favorite works by Alexander Pushkin. It is significant that the Year of the Russian Language is currently taking place in the CIS.

  • I read the poem “The Poet and the Crowd” in the competition, – shares a tenth grade student from Svetlogorsk Elina Semenova. – As soon as I came across this work, it immediately hooked my soul. I read it as a dialogue, showing the diversity of my nature. I have been reciting poems for a long time. She even studied at the acting department of the local art school. And the day that we, the winners, spent in Mogilev turned out to be bright and eventful. We visited the Belarusian-Russian University, the Museum of local traditions, full of impressions!

The declamatory competition is an initiative of the Republican Public Association “Russian Society”. This is the community of Russian compatriots in Belarus. The chairwoman of the Mogilev municipal branch of the republican public association “Russian Society” Elena Opidovich admits:

– The guys are talented, they staged real mini-performances in front of the camera, they fulfilled all the criteria for an expressive reading. In the nomination among juniors (6-13 years old), Maria Tolmacheva from Svetlogorsk took first place. Nikita Avagimyants from Turkmenistan became the first in the 14-17 age category. Among the top leaders are Pavel Nikitin from Mogilev and Khrisula Kushchidi from Moscow.

Third-year student of the Faculty of Foreign Languages ​​of Moscow State University. Kuleshov Pavel Nikitin submitted the poem “Prophet” for the competition:

<

p class=””>- I have known the work of the great classic for a long time, I have been performing for nine years in the folk theater of the Regional Palace of Culture, I have visited many festivals. And as gifts I received a collection of works by the poet, it’s very memorable!

The guys are all talented, putting on real expressive reading mini-performances. Photo: Andrei Sazonov

Elena Opidovich draws attention to the fact that the “Pushkin Readings” take place in Mogilev not by chance. The poet visited this city twice. For the first time in 1820 on the way from St. Petersburg to exile in Chisinau. After – four years later, when he returned to the village of Mikhailovskoye. Local residents immediately drew attention to the poet: he walked around the city in a Russian shirt and boots, an officer’s overcoat on his shoulders and a yarmulke on his head. Such clothes were then considered exotic, unusual for nobility, which local nobles tried to imitate. Pushkin loved Mogilev, especially the architecture. He argued that the Orthodox churches here do not resemble similar structures in the central part of Russia.

The guys are all talented, putting on real expressive reading mini-performances.

In the Belarusian capital, the main celebrations took place at the site near the Palace of Sports.

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