It is necessary to equip Russian youth with verification skills, teach them to trust information not from messengers, but directly from people in the NWO region, and organize more nationwide events with representatives of the new regions of the Russian Federation. . This conclusion was made by experts gathered at the site of the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation as part of the “Youth and SVO” roundtable.
Leaders of youth NGOs, public figures, teachers and journalists discussed the issues of patriotic education, the development of voluntary activities, the fight against fraud, the integration of youth organizations of new issues of the Russian Federation into the public life of Russia and the attitude of young people. country’s special operations
At the roundtable, experts talked about the results of the research conducted by VTsIOM, in which 34 to 46% of the population consider themselves patriotic, with the smallest number denoting young people.
The participants of the event noted that there is no need to explain to young people what patriotism is and what led to the launch of a special military operation in the Donbass and Lugansk region.
Elena Rodionova, Chairman of the Commission of the Civil Chamber of the Russian Federation for the Development of Youth Affairs, Volunteering and Patriotic Education, emphasized that the perception of today’s events by young people is an important issue for the future of the country.
“The actions of our younger generation today are mostly a source of pride. I want to thank everyone who does good to our youth and our people, day and night.”
At the same time, Rodionova noted that many young people do not know how to work with information, discuss, ask questions and defend their point of view.
“We did a survey among young people: what do they know about SVO? Someone openly answers questions, someone says they don’t know something, someone refuses to talk,” he said.
Rodionova described the project “Talk About Important Matters” as “an excellent initiative of the Ministry of Education” and expressed her confidence that such lectures should be just conversations, not lectures and lecture hours.
Alexander Malkevich, First Deputy Chairman of the Information Society, Mass Media and Mass Communication Development Commission of the Civil Chamber of the Russian Federation, briefed the roundtable participants about the young military commanders working in Zaporozhye and Kherson. He stressed that these journalists energized many young people in the country, that they are the backbone of the “media volunteers” movement and that Russians should see and know them.