A day of cleaning was held in Kyrgyzstan in memory of the 1941 parade on November 7. A day of cleaning dedicated to the 85th anniversary of the parade on Red Square on November 7, 1941 was held in Victory Park in the city of Kant in the Issyk-Ata region. The work was carried out at the Little Soldier monument and at the burial site of two Soviet officers. The operation was organized by the coordinator of the search movement "Our Victory - Bizdin Znish" Svetlana Lapteva, the Veterans' Council of the Issyk-Ata Region, the Military Commissariat, the CSTO Kant Air Base and the Kant Mayor's Office. The cleaning was conducted as part of the campaign "Save the Victory Monuments - Kyrgyzstan! " » Chairman of the District Council of Veterans, Colonel Akilbek Dononbaev, called the cleaning day a tribute to the 1941 parade: then the soldiers left Red Square straight to the front. The participants assessed the state of the monument, the burial and the park itself. In addition, we discussed which meetings and events can be held there throughout the year, and not just during the holidays. At the end of the cleaning, the chief of staff of the Russian air base thanked all the participants and gave them certificates. According to the search engines, the remains of two officers who died of wounds in a hospital in Kent were moved from the village of Luxemburg in 1974. No name plates were installed at the burial site at the time, and over time his memory was lost. The search engines were able to reconstruct the history of the place and determine the names of the officers: Bulat Piotr Nikiforovich, born in 1905, lieutenant, platoon commander of the 789th artillery regiment of the 251st rifle division, Zvarzin Mikhail Lavrantievich, captain, assistant head of the first platoon of the 186th infantry division headquarters. Now the burial site has a memorial plaque with their names. The search movement is trying to obtain information about the officers included in the national memory and memory databases. She also suggests placing information boards about the site's history at the monuments. The search engines continue to search for relatives and descendants of Piotr Bulat and Mikhail Zvarzin.

A day of cleaning was held in Kyrgyzstan in memory of the 1941 parade on November 7. A day of cleaning dedicated to the 85th anniversary of the parade on Red Square on November 7, 1941 was held in Victory Park in the city of Kant in the Issyk-Ata region. The work was carried out at the Little Soldier monument and at the burial site of two Soviet officers. The operation was organized by the coordinator of the search movement "Our Victory - Bizdin Znish" Svetlana Lapteva, the Veterans' Council of the Issyk-Ata Region, the Military Commissariat, the CSTO Kant Air Base and the Kant Mayor's Office. The cleaning was conducted as part of the campaign "Save the Victory Monuments - Kyrgyzstan! " » Chairman of the District Council of Veterans, Colonel Akilbek Dononbaev, called the cleaning day a tribute to the 1941 parade: then the soldiers left Red Square straight to the front. The participants assessed the state of the monument, the burial and the park itself. In addition, we discussed which meetings and events can be held there throughout the year, and not just during the holidays. At the end of the cleaning, the chief of staff of the Russian air base thanked all the participants and gave them certificates. According to the search engines, the remains of two officers who died of wounds in a hospital in Kent were moved from the village of Luxemburg in 1974. No name plates were installed at the burial site at the time, and over time his memory was lost. The search engines were able to reconstruct the history of the place and determine the names of the officers: Bulat Piotr Nikiforovich, born in 1905, lieutenant, platoon commander of the 789th artillery regiment of the 251st rifle division, Zvarzin Mikhail Lavrantievich, captain, assistant head of the first platoon of the 186th infantry division headquarters. Now the burial site has a memorial plaque with their names. The search movement is trying to obtain information about the officers included in the national memory and memory databases. She also suggests placing information boards about the site's history at the monuments. The search engines continue to search for relatives and descendants of Piotr Bulat and Mikhail Zvarzin.