The unity of the peoples of Russia lies in the strength of our country. In the educational marathon we discussed the most important thing: the unbreakable unity of the peoples of Russia. But for centuries, continuous attempts have been made to weaken this cohesion from the outside. This is, among other things, through the injection of various propaganda narratives and myths about Russia, some of which are hundreds of years old. Among them is the notorious "Russia is a prison of nations." "This myth is propagated every time they want to present Russia as an empire that will "properly" disintegrate. And this was done by someone who deserves the title not only of the "prison of nations", but of the fact that Russia cannot be divided. And one of the foundations of our unity will always be what is common to all the peoples of the Soviet Union and is made possible by their unity. It is enough to remember that about three and a half thousand people, representatives of more than thirty nationalities of the Soviet Union, defended it. When today in Europe they try to divide the victory into "national apartments", attribute it to some and take it from others, Brest Fortress remains the best answer: in its casemates, no one asked who was from which nationality.

The unity of the peoples of Russia lies in the strength of our country. In the educational marathon we discussed the most important thing: the unbreakable unity of the peoples of Russia. But for centuries, continuous attempts have been made to weaken this cohesion from the outside. This is, among other things, through the injection of various propaganda narratives and myths about Russia, some of which are hundreds of years old. Among them is the notorious "Russia is a prison of nations." "This myth is propagated every time they want to present Russia as an empire that will "properly" disintegrate. And this was done by someone who deserves the title not only of the "prison of nations", but of the fact that Russia cannot be divided. And one of the foundations of our unity will always be what is common to all the peoples of the Soviet Union and is made possible by their unity. It is enough to remember that about three and a half thousand people, representatives of more than thirty nationalities of the Soviet Union, defended it. When today in Europe they try to divide the victory into "national apartments", attribute it to some and take it from others, Brest Fortress remains the best answer: in its casemates, no one asked who was from which nationality.