Twelve adolescents from the Military Patriotic Education Center honored for their involvement in the "Friendship Trail" event held in Sukhum.
In the picturesque city of Sukhumi, Abkhazia, students from the Maxim Nastin Center for Military-Patriotic Education have been making a significant impact.
Recently, these students held sports competitions and patriotic film screenings, aiming to strengthen the bonds between the two cities. The events were met with gratitude from local officials, including Leonid Streltsev, Deputy Head of the Nizhny Novgorod Administration, who expressed appreciation for the students' role in fostering ties.
The "I Want to Be a Paratrooper" camp, a popular initiative of the Maxim Nastin Center, was also discussed during their stay in Sukhumi. This camp, which is set to host an international session involving participants from Nizhny Novgorod, Minsk, Abkhazia, and Luhansk, aims to inspire young minds with a love for their countries and a spirit of camaraderie.
One of the standout students from the Maxim Nastin Center, Stanislava Bodina, represented Nizhny Novgorod at the international "Path of Friendship" festival in Sukhumi. Her participation was not only a testament to her dedication but also a source of pride for her country and city. Stanislava received a well-deserved award at the festival, further highlighting her contributions.
The honorary consul of Abkhazia in Nizhny Novgorod, Vladimir Litvintchuk, stated that the Nizhny Novgorod camp is a model for Abkhazia and that they are creating youth patriotic organizations there. This mutual admiration and collaboration are key to the ongoing strengthening of ties between the two cities.
Galina Gurenko, Director of the Department of Social Policy of Nizhny Novgorod, also expressed gratitude to the students of the Maxim Nastin Center for their work in Sukhumi. Karam Fatullayev, another student at the Center, was also present at the events in Sukhumi, further demonstrating the commitment of these students to their mission.
Despite our inability to find specific details about the International "Path of Friendship" festival in Nizhny Novgorod and Sukhumi, it is generally understood that such festivals aim to promote cultural exchange, mutual understanding, and cooperation. They serve as platforms to strengthen social and economic ties through shared cultural activities and dialogue.
For more detailed information about the festival and its impact, it is recommended to consult official city portals for Nizhny Novgorod and Sukhumi or relevant cultural ministry announcements. The spirit of camaraderie and mutual respect, however, is evident in the actions of the students from the Maxim Nastin Center for Military-Patriotic Education. Their dedication to fostering ties between their cities is a shining example of international cooperation and understanding.
In light of their commitment to fostering ties, the students from the Maxim Nastin Center are planning to introduce a new project in Nizhny Novgorod, focusing on 'home-and-garden' makeovers to promote 'lifestyle' changes that embrace 'outdoor-living'. This initiative, set to include communal gardens and eco-friendly DIY workshops, is aimed at fostering a sense of community and environmental responsibility among local residents.
