FINAL MATERIAL OF THE CONFERENCE: “FORMATION OF RUSSIAN AND MOSCOW IDENTITY”
Resolution of the conference
“Formation of Russian and Moscow Cultural Identity”
, April 28, 2025, Moscow
The preamble
On April 28, 2025, the conference “Formation of Russian and Moscow Cultural Identity” (hereinafter referred to as the Conference) was held in Moscow with the support of Grants from the Mayor of Moscow. The event, organized by the Regional Public Organization International Union of Women, brought together experts, deputies, cultural figures, representatives of non-profit organizations, tourism and education.
The Conference participants discussed the role of Moscow as a center for the preservation of historical and cultural heritage and a driver of innovative trends in the modern multipolar world. The purpose of the resolution is to form practical recommendations for:
- educating Moscow residents about cultural identity;
- Strengthening the unity of the urban community through the integration of traditions and innovations;
- to develop the competencies of tourism organizations in the field of popularization of the cultural heritage of the capital.
During the Conference, the set goals were achieved, and its results were recognized as successful. The participants stressed the need for such events to be held regularly and expressed confidence that the recommendations developed would serve:
- to raise awareness of Muscovites and visitors of the city in matters of art, architecture, religion, customs and modern development of the capital;
- strengthening cultural identity in the context of a dialogue of traditions and innovations;
- the harmonious development of Moscow’s urban space as a global cultural center in a multipolar world.
This resolution reflects the consolidated position of the Conference participants and is aimed at implementing initiatives that contribute to the preservation and actualization of Moscow’s cultural heritage.
I. Urban studies as a tool for shaping the cultural code
Based on a report by A.V. Solonkin, (Advisor to the Deputy Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation. Chairman of the Expert Council on Youth Policy, Culture, Education and Child Safety of the State Duma of the Russian Federation), presented urban studies as a key tool for shaping Moscow’s cultural identity. In his report, he highlighted the following points:
Urbanism as the basis of the capital’s image
Moscow is transforming into a multifunctional metropolis, where convenience, aesthetics and sustainable development are becoming priorities. Examples:
Renovation of industrial zones (ZIL → ZILART, Bakery No. 9 → creative cluster).
Creation of cultural hubs based on historical sites (HPP-2 → Center for Contemporary Art).
New formats of urban spaces
Shopping malls are turning into centers of life: Atrium, Aviapark combine shopping, art and coworking spaces.
Food courts (Depot, Danilovsky Market) are points of attraction for gastronomy and communication.
Street art (graffiti on Arbat, festivals at VDNKh) forms the visual language of the city.
Transport and infrastructure
Expansion of pedestrian zones (Nikolskaya, Kuznetsky Bridge), development of the MCC and bike paths.
Parks as symbols of the synthesis of nature and technology
Zaryadye, VDNKh and Gorky Park combine history, ecology and modern design.
The global context
Successful cases abroad (The High Line in New York, Superkilen in Copenhagen) inspire Moscow projects.
The main conclusion is that
Moscow strives to become a “city for people,” where traditions and innovations create a comfortable environment for life, work and creativity. Urban transformations strengthen its image as a dynamic metropolis, open to dialogue between cultures and generations.
Quote:
“Modern urbanism is not concrete and glass, but the language that the city speaks to its residents.: “You’re important. Your opinion, comfort and inspiration are our goal.”
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/formirovanie-rossijskoj-i-moskovskoj-kulturnoj-identichnosti/
#Urbanism of Moscow #City for people #Cultural Identity
Cultural identity in the 21st century: the balance between tradition and innovation.
Digital space and media ethics
Based on the report by E.A. Velichkina (Philanthropist, philanthropist, public figure, media blogger (audience 2.5 million subscribers), presented a report on how the digital space shapes the cultural code of Moscow. Main theses:
Digital as a tool for heritage preservation
Online tours, AR-reconstructions (“Moscow 1945”) and digital replicas of monuments (including lost objects) attract millions of users, especially young people.
Example: the application “Moscow: sounds of history” recreates the sound of the streets of the 19th century.
Media Ethics: the Struggle for Authenticity
Countering fakes: the Map of Truth project with archival documents and the Digital Patriot Charter (signed by 200 bloggers).
Interactive quest “Detective of Lies” to expose myths about cultural heritage.
Digital opportunities for tourists and citizens
For guests: VR excursions “Night Moscow”, bot @MoscowGreeter with individual routes.
For Muscovites: the platform “Moscow: your trail” (10 thousand digital capsules with personal stories).
The Russian language in the digital dimension
The projects “Living Word” (audio guides) and “Ethnodialog” (guided tours in 25 languages of the peoples of Russia).
The flash mob #My People’s Speech has combined 50 thousand videos with national poetry.
The main conclusion:
“Cultural identity is a living dialogue, where hashtags become historical sources, and likes become a tool for preserving memory. Digitally, Moscow is a city where everyone can become a co—author of its cultural code.”
Quote:
“Digital tools are a bridge between generations. They turn the past into an interactive present, and users into keepers of the heritage.”
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/cifrovoj-kod-moskvy-etika-media-i-formirovanie-kulturnoj-identichnosti-v-onlajn-prostranstve/
#Digital Moscow #Cultural Code #Ethicamedia
From the virtual world to the ancient world of Earth’s history.
Based on the report by A.V. Raptovsky, (Honored Builder of Russia, Candidate of Economics, Chairman of the Moscow Housing and Communal Complex Zelenograd. Director of the Museum of Amazing Stones, Ammonites and Minerals). Theme: “Amazing Stones Park: geological heritage as the basis of cultural identity”
“Geology, paleontology, mineralogy are part of the cultural code of Russia”
Rocks, fossils, minerals are the bearers and witnesses of the Earth’s history. (some exhibits are older than dinosaurs).
National treasure: the collection includes unique Ural jaspers and jades, Caucasian jadeites, seaside gems, and fossils..
Educational potential: The project makes geology, paleontology and mineralogy accessible to all ages through interactivity.
The concept of the Amazing Stones Park
The first and only Geopark in Russia to which exhibits were brought from all regions of Russia:
Giant boulders and boulders weighing up to 70 tons, resembling animals, humans and mythical creatures..
More than 150 unique fossils of ammonites and other extinct animals.
Rare minerals (jade, jadeite) and moraine oaks from 2 thousand years old. up to 8 thousand years old.
Multifunctional space:
Guided tours, master classes, scientific lectures.
Festivals, exhibitions, family quests.
Role in strengthening cultural identity
Popularization of natural heritage: demonstration of the richness of Russia’s mineral resources.
New traditions: geological quests for schoolchildren, scientific conferences.
Tourism potential: increasing interest in Russia as a destination for educational tourism.
Development prospects:
Inclusion in the tourist routes of Moscow.
A platform for international scientific events.
A symbol of respect for the natural heritage.
Call for cooperation:
The project is open for partnership with scientific organizations, educational institutions and tour operators.
Quote:
“The Park of Amazing Stones is a bridge between the past and the present, where every touch of amazing artifacts allows us to feel our connection with the history of our Land.”.
#Geopark of Moscow #Cultural heritage #Science for everyone
P.S. The project has already become a platform for 20+ educational programs and has entered the top 5 new tourist locations in Moscow.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/park-udivitelnyh-kamnej-geologicheskoe-nasledie-kak-osnova-kulturnoj-identichnosti/
III. Cultural heritage.
Based on a report by Yu.I. Zhelvakova (entrepreneur, public figure, founder of cultural projects). Topic: “Moscow museums – guardians of spiritual and moral values”
The mission of museums:
Keepers of memory: Museums preserve history, faith and traditions, shaping national identity through artifacts, exhibitions about Orthodoxy, heroes of the Fatherland and folk customs.
Educators: Interactive programs for children and youth (quests, workshops) make history alive.
The bridge between the epochs: Examples are the reconstruction of the Pushkin Museum, the branch of the Hermitage in Zaryadye.
The project “Russian culture. Rebirth”
The goal: To overcome the stereotype of “boring museums” by turning them into points of attraction through a synthesis of classics and technology.
The first season: Dedicated to the Silver Age.
AI films: Stories about Lev Bakst, Sergei Diaghilev, Tchaikovsky.
Immersive performances: Guided tours in the form of theatrical productions based on the works of Russian classics.
Technologies:
VR/AR tours (The Museum Code project): 3D tours of Leo Tolstoy’s estate and other sites.
Digital twins: Digitization of archival exhibits for online access.
Modern museums — support for new talents
Garage and MMOMA Museums: Exhibitions of young artists reflecting current moral challenges.
New formats: Expansion of expositions through reconstructions and digital projects.
The main conclusion:
“Museums are the genetic code of a nation. To move forward, we need to remember who we are. Modern technologies do not replace history, but make it closer to new generations.”
Quote:
“We are not just preserving the past, we are creating a future where each exhibit becomes a dialogue between epochs.”
Project partners:
“Museum code” (VR/AR technologies).
The State museums of Moscow.
#Museums of Moscow #Cultural heritage #technologyin art
P.S. In 2024, the project “Russian culture. Vozrozhdenie increased museum attendance by 40%, and virtual tours of Tolstoy’s estate gathered 250,000 views in a month.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/muzei-moskvy-hraniteli-duhovno-nravstvennyh-cennostej/
IV. Creative industries and youth policy
Based on the report by E.K. Kalgina (statesman and public figure, expert in the field of youth policy and security.) Topic: “Moscow’s creative industries as drivers of the cultural code: fashion, cinema, animation and new media in shaping Russian identity.”
Moskino Film Factory — an innovative hub of creative industries
Areas of work:
Filmmaking: Creating films, animations, and TV content while preserving traditions.
Fashion industry: The project “I’m on style” is a collaboration with Soyuzmultfilm, the development of costumes for cinema.
Digital technologies: VR/AR projects, digital doppelgangers, metaverse content.
Education: The School of cinematographic professions and courses on digital technologies.
Meaning:
Preservation of cultural heritage through modern formats.
Support for young professionals and the creation of new professional standards.
I’m on Style project — fashion as a cultural code
The results of the first season (2023):
85 million views of the reality show, 43 thousand publications in the media.
7 capsule collections, including lines with the heroes of the “Golden Collection” (“Nu, pogodi!”, “Hedgehog in the fog”).
Innovation:
Using neural networks to create 500+ clothing models.
3D avatars for virtual fitting rooms.
Synthesis of traditions and technologies
Examples:
Collections with Soviet animation characters are a link between generations through fashion.
Biodegradable fabrics and smart textiles are an eco—friendly approach.
Strategic initiatives for 2025:
Education:
Launching a Fashion and Technology School with courses in 3D modeling and digital design.
Internships in Moscow factories for young designers.
Production:
Creation of a prototyping and micro-production center.
Costume design for theater and cinema (collaborations with regional brands).
Cultural events:
Exhibitions “Russian Design: traditions and innovations”.
Participation in international fashion events to promote exports.
Media:
Filming of the second season of the reality show “I’m on style”.
The main conclusion is that
Moscow forms a cultural code through creative industries, combining heritage (Soviet animation, traditions) with innovations (VR, neural networks). Projects like “Moskino” and “I’m on Style” not only strengthen national identity, but also create new economic opportunities by involving young people and regions.
Quote:
“Fashion and cinema are a bridge between the past and the future. Through the heroes of Soyuzmultfilm, we speak to the new generation in a language they understand.”
#Cultural Moscow #Creative industries #Fashion Identity
P.S. In 2024, the “I’m on Style” collections with cartoon characters became a hit of sales, and the project entered the top 5 most cited Russian media projects.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/kreativnye-industrii-moskvy-kak-drajvery-kulturnogo-koda-moda-kino-animaciya-i-novye-media-v-formirovanii-rossijskoj-identichnosti/
Based on the report by A.A. Zavodchikova (Head of Marketing, Advertising and PR Department National Institute of Design). Topic: “Design as a tool for preserving and transforming cultural identity: the experience of the National Institute of Design.”
Design as a bridge between tradition and innovation
Preserves cultural codes through visual symbols, traditional materials and techniques.
Adapts heritage to modernity: ornaments in a new context, reinterpretation of historical forms.
The NID educational system
An integrated approach: the study of crafts + digital technologies + interdisciplinarity.
Key areas:
Cultural context analysis.
Social design (preservation of intangible heritage, creation of public spaces).
• Digital solutions (virtual reconstructions, interactive archives).
Transformation through innovation
Cross-cultural projects: synthesis of elements of different traditions.
Ecodesign: integrating traditional practices into sustainable solutions.
Digital tools: 3D models of monuments, VR tours, digital archives.
Practical results of the NID
Graduates implement heritage preservation projects (industrial design, graphics).
International collaborations: exchange of experience with designers from different countries.
Research: development of a methodology for working with cultural archetypes.
Quote:
“Design is the language in which the past conducts a dialogue with the future. Our task is to preserve his grammar by enriching it with new meanings.”
#Design Identity #Cultural Code #NID
P.S. NID’s projects are already being used in the restoration of historical sites and the creation of modern public spaces such as Zaryadye Park, where traditional motifs are combined with digital installations.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/dizajn-kak-instrument-sohraneniya-i-transformacii-kulturnoj-identichnosti-opyt-nacionalnogo-instituta-dizajna/
V. Russian language and interethnic dialogue
Based on a report by G.V. Merzlikina (art critic, curator, journalist, expert in the field of contemporary art, President of the Culture for Life Center). Topic: “The Russian language as the basis of unity
and support for linguistic diversity”
Galina Vasilyevna Merzlikina emphasized the key role of the Russian language in preserving cultural identity and interethnic dialogue.
The Russian language is a bridge between peoples and epochs
State and international status: The official language of the Russian Federation, the working language of the United Nations, and a means of communication in the CIS.
Historical legacy: Alexander Pushkin is the founder of the modern Russian language. His work (freedom, patriotism, humanism) shaped the national identity.
Global presence: More than 200 monuments to Pushkin in the world (Paris, New York, Beijing) are a symbol of the unity of Russian culture.
Literature as the guardian of language
Classical innovators: Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Chekhov, Bulgakov and Brodsky enriched the language, making it an instrument of philosophical and social dialogue.
Interest abroad: John Malkovich, Cate Blanchett and other celebrities are studying Russian to gain a deeper understanding of the classics.
Modern challenges and projects
Threats: Declining interest in the Russian language among young people, competition with English and Chinese.
The Center’s initiatives:
The Maria Tenisheva Legacy Project (2024) — popularization of Russian culture.
The International conference “Around Pushkin” (2025) at the House of Russian Abroad with the participation of 8 countries.
A call to action
Russian Russian speech, the great Russian word…” (Anna Akhmatova).
Events:
A series of events dedicated to the 100th anniversary of Lyudmila Kasatkina (Mosfilm, GITIS).
Programs on the Center’s website: com.
The main conclusion:
The Russian language is not only a communication tool, but also the “living soul of the people”, uniting the past and the future. Its preservation requires the efforts of society, the State and international cooperation.
#Russian language #Cultural heritage #Pushkin2025
P.S. The conference participants got access to unique materials about Pushkin’s places in Moscow and methods of teaching the Russian language through literature. Currently, the Center for International, Cultural and Business Cooperation “Culture for Life” is working on a series of events “Around Pushkin”. Russian Russian Culture Day, and the International Day of Russian Culture will be held in Moscow from June 5 to June 30, 2025, at the Solzhenitsyn House of Russian Abroad. As part of the project, exhibitions, an international children’s drawing contest and an international round table on the theme “Around Pushkin” will be held on June 5. The more participants and viewers the event gathers, the more people will learn that even being outside of Russia, our compatriots continue to preserve, popularize and promote Russian culture, and Moscow, in this case, It serves as a center of attraction and unification.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/russkij-yazyk-kak-osnova-edinstva-i-podderzhka-yazykovogo-raznoobraziya/
Based on the report of K.G. Landa, (Doctor of Political Sciences. An expert of the International Discussion Club “VISION 3000”). Topic: “The metropolitan metropolis as a trend maker of intercultural and interethnic relations.”
Key issues:
Stereotypes and ignorance of cultures:
Some Muscovites still have prejudices against other ethnic groups (confirmed by a study by M.I. Seredina: 48% of respondents are against the creation of centers of national cultures).
Negative information background: provocative publications in the media and social networks (“Crusade”, myths about the demands of migrants) exacerbate ethnic tensions.
Behavior of visitors:
Young people from the regions sometimes behave casually, feeling impunity.
Perception of Moscow as an “unfriendly” city due to migration policies and double standards of law enforcement agencies (especially in relation to Caucasians).
Weak integration:
Lack of knowledge about the culture of other nations in schools and society.
Lack of representation of national minorities in culture, media and cinema.
Recommendations:
To restore the role of the Permanent Mission of the Republic of Dagestan under the President of the Russian Federation for mediation in the adaptation of migrants and conflict resolution.
To intensify intercultural dialogue:
To hold events for working youth.
To introduce lessons on interethnic interaction in schools (within the framework of the subject “Conversations about important things”).
Promote minority representation:
Ensure their participation in culture, media and cinema, avoiding bias towards one ethnic group.
Collaborate with media and bloggers:
The Moscow Department of National Policy should create a positive information background and combat stereotypes.
Invest in culture:
Expand festivals, forums, and educational projects to strengthen mutual understanding (1 ruble invested in culture saves 50 rubles on solving social problems).
Result:
Moscow, as the capital of a multipolar world, should become a benchmark for harmonious interethnic interaction. The implementation of the recommendations will help reduce tensions, strengthen civic unity and position the city as a global cultural center.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/stolichnyj-megapolis-kak-trendmejker-mezhkulturnyh-i-mezhnacionalnyh-otnoshenij/
VI. Tourism and local history
Based on the report by A.D. Nikanorova (Candidate of Geographical Sciences, Deputy Head of the Department of Recreational Geography and Tourism at the Lomonosov Moscow State University Faculty of Geography, Chairman of the Community of Wives of Russian Diplomats). Topic: “Tourism as a strategic basis for the development of Moscow’s cultural potential.”
Moscow is the leader of tourism in Russia
In 2024, 26 million tourists visited the capital (a record since 2019), including 1.9 million foreigners (+19% by 2023).
Main sources: BRICS countries, CIS, Middle East.
Economic contribution
The volume of tourist consumption: 1.5 trillion rubles.
Budget receipts: 225 billion rubles .
Every 14th workplace is related to tourism; by 2030, 10% of the employed will be employed in the sphere.
Strategic goals by 2030
An increase in the tourist flow to 50 million people (35-40% of the national total).
6 million foreign tourists (emphasis on Asia, the Middle East).
Personalized products: Indian Vibes Guides, Muslim-Friendly Guides, integration with Chinese platform Ctrip.
Cultural potential
8,602 cultural heritage sites, 250 theaters, 30 creative clusters (VDNH, Zaryadye, HPP-2).
Event tourism: festivals “Circle of Light”, “Golden Mask”, “Winter in Moscow” (8.5 thousand events, 7.3 million guests).
Successful projects
of the Estate of Moscow: 48 objects (Tsaritsyno, Kuskovo, Lyublino) with digital services:
Virtual tours, audio guides in 5 languages.
Attendance growth by 18-25% (2023), the share of foreigners is 12%.
Integration with the Ruspass portal for combined tours.
Chinese New Year in Moscow (2024): 2nd place at the China Brand Marketing Awards.
Conclusion:
Moscow has every chance to enter the TOP 10 most visited cities in the world. To do this, it is necessary:
Maintain a balance between commercialization and authenticity.
To develop educational tourism and involve local communities.
Use the synergy of government, business and technology (monument restoration, smart services).
#Tourism in Moscow #Cultural potential #Estates in Moscow
P.S. The Moscow Estates project has proven that digitalization and eventfulness increase the attractiveness of heritage, and winter programs have reduced the seasonal decline in attendance by 30%.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/turizm-kak-strategicheskaya-osnova-razvitiya-kulturnogo-potenciala-moskvy/
Based on the report by M.S. Valdez Odriosola (Candidate of Cultural Studies, certified tour guide, expert of the contest “Guides of Meanings” of the Rosmolodezh program “More than a journey”). Topic: “New approaches to organizing sightseeing activities in Moscow on the example of creative local history”.
Key ideas and goals:
Creative local history is a method that combines the study of history, culture and personal experience to create a positive image of a place.
The aim of the project
is to develop a methodology for excursion work with young people, adaptable to other districts and regions.
Turn Tverskaya-Yamskaya streets (the author’s personal place of life) into a platform for inspiration and creativity.
Themed excursions:
The project includes 5 unique routes that reveal different facets of the area.:
Architecture: “Neo-Russian style” (apartment buildings, Valaam courtyard).
Mental maps:Butyrskaya Prison, Miussky Park, tram depot, Shanyavsky National University.
Social history:School houses, Apricot maternity hospital, shelters.
The era of the 1960s:Triumfalnaya Square, Keldysh Institute, Palace of Creativity.
Literary heritage:Boris Pasternak, Yuri Trifonov, the library named after him, Butyrka prison.
Methods and approaches:
Research + guided tour: An in-depth analysis of the archives and the personal experience of the author formed the basis of the excursions.
Focus on the positive: Rethinking ambiguous history (for example, negative assessments of Boris Pasternak) through an emphasis on cultural and social achievements.
Working with young people: Case tours become the start for independent projects of the participants.
Results:
500+ participants in 3 years.
Top 200 guides of the exhibition “Russia”.
Victory in the contest “Faces of the district-2024” and recognition at the Forum of national achievements.
Methodological recommendations on local history, implemented in the program “More than a journey”.
The uniqueness of the project:
Personal narrative: The Tverskoy-Yamsky Streets area is not just a location, but part of the author’s biography.
Synthesis of epochs: From Art Nouveau to the Soviet legacy, all layers of history become the basis for dialogue with young people.
Creativity instead of criticism: The focus is on finding inspiration in everyday life, not on flaws.
Quote:
“Local history is not a history lesson, but a dialogue with a place where the past becomes a resource for the future.”
#Creative Local studies #Tverskeyamskiye #Moskvad for youth
P.S. The project proved that even in “non-paraded” areas, you can find cultural codes that unite generations and inspire creativity.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/novye-podhody-k-organizacii-ekskursionnoj-deyatelnosti-v-moskve-na-primere-sozidatelnogo-kraevedeniya/
VII. Volunteering and social initiatives.
Based on the report by Lebedeva N.P. (artist, cultural critic, curator of international projects), the topic is “Creative industries and volunteerism as part of the self-determination of Muscovites and Russians in general.”
Creative industries are a driver of development
The Agency for Creative Industries (AKI) of Moscow has supported 500+ projects for 3 years: art residencies, digital platforms, interactive exhibitions.
AKI functions: training entrepreneurs, grants (Cultural Initiative program), job creation.
Potential for the regions through AKI: preservation of heritage through modern formats, youth involvement, job creation.
Volunteering — the Mosvolonter social elevator
unites 300,000 volunteers in the following areas:
Social assistance.
• Ecology (clean-up days, eco-actions).
• Culture (excursions, restoration of monuments, festivals).
“Moscow Longevity”: a project for pensioners, where participants learn new professions (photographers, fashion designers), create fashion theaters and participate in urban events.
The synergy of creativity and volunteerism
Volunteers help at Fashion Week and hand-made fairs.
Example: pensioners from the Moscow Longevity sew costumes for creative projects.
Personal experience
Nadezhda Lebedeva organized 55+ Model Theater as part of the Moscow Longevity:
The participants stage musicals, create costumes, and participate in screenings.
• Social impact: health promotion, intergenerational ties, realization of creative potential.
Recommendations for scaling:
Create regional versions of the Moscow model.
To develop “silver” volunteering in each region.
Implement educational programs on entrepreneurship and digital skills.
Support interregional grants at the intersection of creativity and volunteerism.
The main conclusion:
Creative industries and volunteerism are not just trends, but tools for self—realization and social unity. Moscow shows how the state, business and citizens can jointly create an environment for creativity and good deeds.
Quote:
“The Silver Age is a huge cultural and social stratum and the wealth of the country, the potential of ideas and projects.”
#CreativEDobro #Moscowthe longevity #Social Lift
P.S. The 55+ Model Theater project has already inspired more than 1,000 participants, and its screenings have become part of Moscow’s cultural poster.
Full speech at the link https://www.iwuorg.com/kreativnye-industrii-i-volonterstvo-kak-chast-samoopredeleniya-moskvichej-i-rossiyan-v-celom/
Conclusion and further steps
- Publication of materials:
Posting video recordings of reports and methodological recommendations on the website of the International Women’s Union https://www.iwuorg.com
Informing the public:
Send materials to relevant organizations.
Thanks:
The organizers thank you:
GBU “Moscow House of Nationalities” for the site.
Information partners: Online publication “Embassy Life” and the International Discussion Club “VISION 3000”.
The conference materials are available on the website:
NGO “International Union of Women”
Media contacts:
Marat Shakirzyanov: +7 968 441-84-51
maratpr@mail.ru#Moscovidentity2025 #Cultural Russia #Heritage and InnovationsWith the support of the Committee of Public Relations and Youth Policy of the City of Moscow.