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Putin Meets Marathon Participants at Poklonnaya Hill on April 30: Interrogated as a Lecturer, Volunteer Discussed Controversial Topics Like Foreign Relations and Recited Poetry; Reported by Kommersant's Special Correspondent Andrei Kolesnikov.

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Poklonnaya Hill's Museum of Victory bustled with energy on April 30th. Teenagers eagerly participated in various activities, from making candles to learning self-defense techniques. The atmosphere was charged, especially as some girls displayed a newfound passion when handling a pistol.

In the press center, philosophers and intellectuals shared their thoughts on international affairs, with Alexander Dugin discussing his recent book's impact on current geopolitics. He shared his optimism about Donald Trump, speculating that he might bring an 'avant-garde' approach to foreign policy.

Meanwhile, Alexei Likhachev, head of "Rosatom," spoke candidly about the atomic bomb, recalling the power and destruction it unleashed. The audience was captivated, some even applauding the lecturer's impassioned recount.

Maxim Dreval, the head of the "Knowledge" society, spoke to Vladimir Putin about the organization's rich history. The "Knowledge" society has been promoting enlightenment and knowledge since its inception 78 years ago. Dreval highlighted the prestige that came with being a lecturer and the remarkable individuals who have borne this title, including Mikhail Mishustin and Dmitry Medvedev.

Putin later engaged with participants of the "Knowledge. First" marathon, hearing heartfelt stories of bravery and sacrifice from the younger generation. One stair-climbing champion shared a tale about her great-grandfather, a war hero who saved countless lives on the battlefield.

The creators of the film "Not in the Lists" showcased a clip from their work, depicting the heroism of Russia's military during wartime. Putin appreciated the film's authenticity and vowed to watch it in full.

The conversation turned to the SVO, with participants sharing inspiring tales of courage and resilience. Deputies, poets, and even 17-year-old lecturers expressed a desire to contribute more to Russian culture and art. Putin acknowledged their passion and promised to consider their proposals seriously.

A young poet, Nikita Gogolev, greeted Putin, finding common ground in their shared love for judo and the birthday month. Nikita recited a touching poem he wrote for the 80th anniversary of the Great Victory, leaving many touched by his words.

In a private conversation, a resident of Volgograd appealed to Putin to rename the city to Stalingrad, arguing that it was the original youth capital. Although Putin seemed open to the idea, he emphasized the need to consult the city's residents before making any decisions.

Throughout the marathon, passionate discussions about history, art, and state politics unfolded, emphasizing the importance of learning from the past and shaping the future. The event served as a symbolic reminder of Russia's rich history and its continued resolve to uphold its values in the face of adversity.

Enrichment Data:

Background:The "Knowledge. First" educational marathon was organized to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the USSR's victory over Nazi Germany. The event aimed to provide historical education, promote patriotic narratives, and showcase international perspectives on World War II.

Participants:- Notable Figures: Vladimir Putin, Mikhail Mishustin, Dmitry Medvedev, Oliver Stone, Alexander Dugin, and others.

Goals:- Historical Commemoration: The event emphasized the USSR’s role in defeating fascism and reinforcing its historical significance.- Educational Outreach: The marathon aimed to engage students across the nation and share knowledge about World War II.- Geopolitical Messaging: Discussions included critiques of Western narratives, praising foreign allies, and framing Russia’s current geopolitical stance as a continuation of its historical anti-fascist role.

  1. Alexander Dugin, a philosopher and intellectual, discussed his book's impact on geopolitics, expressing optimism about Donald Trump's potential avant-garde approach to foreign policy.
  2. Maxim Dreval, head of the "Knowledge" society, spoke to Vladimir Putin about the organization's rich history, emphasizing the prestige that comes with being a lecturer, with notable alumni like Mikhail Mishustin and Dmitry Medvedev.
  3. Vladimir Putin engaged with participants of the "Knowledge. First" marathon, acknowledging their passion and promising to consider their proposals seriously, which ranged from contributing to Russian culture and art, to renaming cities like Volgograd to Stalingrad.
  4. In the general news verses, a young poet, Nikita Gogolev, recited a poem for the 80th anniversary of the Great Victory, sharing a common love for judo with Putin and touching many with his words.
On the 30th of April, Russia's President, Vladimir Putin, paid a visit to Poklonnaya Hill. There, he engaged with the competitors of the 'Knowledge. First' marathon. Acting as a teacher and volunteer, Putin fielded questions on critical global issues. Additionally, poetry readings took place. These details are reported by special correspondent 'Kommersant' Andrei Kolesnikov.
Russian Leader Vladimir Putin Engaged in Q&A at 'Knowledge. First' Marathon on Poklonnaya Hill. Putin, serving as a lecturer and volunteer, fielded questions from participants about significant international issues and heard recitations of poetry, as reported by Andrei Kolesnikov of 'Kommersant'.

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