Russian murderers and convicts will teach in schools
Details
Classes will be devoted to primary military training.
Retraining centers for participants of the war with Ukraine will appear in all pedagogical universities in Russia, where they will be prepared to work as teachers in schools, Russian Education Minister Sergei Kravtsov said.
"Such centers will be created at all our pedagogical universities, all over the country," Kravtsov said at a meeting with the occupants at the site of the Vershina center for military-patriotic education at the State University of Education (SUE).
According to the minister, the centers will work similarly to the one that the authorities opened at the State University of Education (SUE) in September 2023. They will emphasize on practical training of ex-servicemen.
The minister said that it is very important that fighters come to schools and tell children about the "special operation" and reminded that from September 1, the subject "Basics of Security and Defense of the Homeland" will be introduced in schools, where most of the time will be devoted to basic military training.
Memorial to the fallen Moldovan soldiers of the Transnistrian War in Chisinau. Photo: Alexander Moisseenko
Thirty-three years ago, a ceasefire brought an end to the Transnistrian War—sometimes described by locals as the Russian-Moldovan War. Although the tensions officially ended in 1992, its consequences continue to shape Moldovan politics, society, and security — especially in view of the upcoming parliamentary elections.
Finland is moving to withdraw from the Ottawa Convention, which bans anti-personnel mines. Prime Minister Petteri Orpo said the decision comes as a direct response to growing aggression from Russia.
The ruling Georgian Dream party has approved a set of controversial laws, including a “foreign agent” act aimed at NGOs and media. Critics say it mimics the U.S. FARA but is weaponized against dissent.
We regret to inform you that due to lack of funding we are forced to discontinue the English version of our website. This decision was not easy for us, as we have always strived to provide quality and timely information for our international audience and Russian-speaking readers. Unfortunately, the current financial realities leave us no other choice.
The Russian-language version of the site will continue to operate, but in a limited mode. We understand that this will create inconvenience for many of our readers, and we apologize for possible interruptions in the provision of news and analytical materials on this resource.
We appeal to you, our loyal readers, with a request to support our editorial staff. Your help will allow us to continue our work and provide you with important and relevant news. Please go to the support page and make your contribution to the development of independent journalism.
We thank you for your understanding and look forward to your support during this difficult time.
The Russian capital faced one of the largest terrorist attacks in its history. The terrorist attack at Crocus City Hall, which claimed the lives of many innocent people, was the second largest after the Beslan tragedy. But unlike previous attacks, this incident is shrouded in a layer of contradictory facts and ambiguities that point to possible miscalculations by the Russian security services
