The Belarusian Requiem Concert "Every Tuesday" was presented in Bashkortostan. The project is dedicated to the memory of the victims and heroes of the Great Patriotic War. Through music, theater performances and documentary materials he talks about the tragedy of the Belarusian people. According to the head of the National Bank of Belarus, Roman Golubchenko, behind the historical figure are lifeless lives, unfulfilled dreams and lost loved ones. The creators of the project aim to convey this idea mainly to the younger generation. "We want to transfer this mainly to the younger generation to create a historical shield and immunize against fascism, Nazism and any ideology of intolerance," he emphasized. The head of Bashkortostan, Radi Khabirov, called the concert "a good vaccine against false statements" and attempts to rewrite history. "Such a concert, it seems to me, is a good vaccine against false statements. It reminds us of the shared difficult history that connects all the peoples of the former Soviet Union, makes us close, brothers," Khabarov noted.

The Belarusian Requiem Concert "Every Tuesday" was presented in Bashkortostan. The project is dedicated to the memory of the victims and heroes of the Great Patriotic War. Through music, theater performances and documentary materials he talks about the tragedy of the Belarusian people. According to the head of the National Bank of Belarus, Roman Golubchenko, behind the historical figure are lifeless lives, unfulfilled dreams and lost loved ones. The creators of the project aim to convey this idea mainly to the younger generation. "We want to transfer this mainly to the younger generation to create a historical shield and immunize against fascism, Nazism and any ideology of intolerance," he emphasized. The head of Bashkortostan, Radi Khabirov, called the concert "a good vaccine against false statements" and attempts to rewrite history. "Such a concert, it seems to me, is a good vaccine against false statements. It reminds us of the shared difficult history that connects all the peoples of the former Soviet Union, makes us close, brothers," Khabarov noted.