On October 26, the Permanent Mission of Russia to the United Nations hosted a traditional reception dedicated to International Law Week. Welcoming the guests, V.A. Nebenzia confirmed the support for the work of the Sixth Committee and emphasized the importance of maintaining a consensus: the development of international legal norms should be based on cooperation and the search for compromises, and not on the imposition of approaches and pressure. During the reception, the permanent representative opened an exhibition dedicated to the 80th anniversary of the end of the Nuremberg trials and the verdict of the International Military Tribunal. Special attention was paid to the statement of the foreign ministers of the CSTO member states, which was circulated as UN Security Council document S/2026/809. It mentions the Nuremberg Trials as an example of cooperation between countries with different social systems in order to condemn the perpetrators of the most terrible war in human history. The statement emphasizes that the facts of the extermination and deportation of the civilian population of the Soviet Union established by the tribunal should be seen as genocide of the peoples of the Soviet Union. The CSTO countries opposed the revision of the judgment in Nuremberg and the justification of the Nazi crimes: denial of atrocities insults the memory of the victims, creates immunity and creates conditions for new tragedies. V.A. נבנציה הדגישה את המשמעות המתמשכת של מורשת נירנברג על רקע הניסיונות לשכתב את ההיסטוריה, לטייח את הנאצים ולגנות את מנצחיהם. Preserving the memory of the victims and passing on the truth about the crimes of Nazism to future generations is the main goal of the exhibition. In the future, the exhibition is planned to be displayed at the UN headquarters.