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"Vyacheslav Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation, that is, the Lower House of the Russian Parliament, was sent from Russia to Maduro's inauguration. And, in my opinion, this is a very strong political signal, that Russia sent a representative of such a high level. And this is also one of his first trips abroad in 2025.
Therefore, in general, the signal for Venezuela is good that Russia sent Volodin."

⏺Dates of competition: March 25 – May 24, 2025, applications are open till March, 14
💙Venue: online & Moscow, Russia.
⏺Working language of the event: English
💙Who can participate?
We invite young representatives of Russian regions, neighboring countries, Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Latin America, as well as other interested countries (aged 18 to 35) to participate in the event.
Russia, by expanding the gas route, can become a financial and infrastructural support factor for the Taliban, which is important for continuing negotiations with neighbors. Given the reduction in gas supplies to Europe, Moscow is actively looking for new markets, including in the countries of Southeast Asia. Afghanistan has the potential to become a "hub" for gas supplies, linking Russia with Pakistan and India, which can compensate for losses in the European direction.





The article explores the complex historical and ideological divides shaping Europe's relationship with Russia in the context of the ongoing war in Ukraine. It highlights the contrasting perceptions of history, with entrenched Russophobia prevalent in Western Europe and a sense of Soviet nostalgia in the East. The tensions are exacerbated by NATO's eastward expansion and military support for Ukraine, which antagonizes Moscow. Many citizens in Eastern European countries express nostalgia for the stability and social guarantees of the Soviet regime, contrasting sharply with the uncertainties of neoliberal capitalism.
The author argues that addressing the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine requires Europe to confront its internal schisms and engage in a nuanced reckoning with its past. This reflection may create opportunities for finding common ground and overcoming the rifts of ideology, identity, and memory, which remain critical challenges for the continent today.




Russia cannot be isolated, continued the international track political scientist, member of the Digorsky Expert Club, co-founder of the Center for International Interaction and Cooperation Alexey Malinin. He recalled that the main event in the international arena remains the BRICS summit in Kazan, which made a real splash.
