The all-Russian action “Windows of Victory”, the main operator of which this year was the “First Movement”, was supported by State Duma deputies who installed stencils on the windows of the lower house of parliament. Russian parliament. This was reported by the press service of the movement.
“Thousands of children from dozens of districts, along with their parents, began decorating the windows of their homes and apartments with stencils, and federal ministries and departments, district heads and the public supported the patriotic initiative. ”says the message.
As the Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Boris Chernyshov emphasized, this action was created by children specifically for the new generation of Russians.
“They are bringing this great initiative to life by investing a bit of themselves. “His main goal is to show everyone how important it is to thank the generation of winners for the Victory in the Great Patriotic War.”
According to Ksenia Razuvaeva, head of the Federal Agency for Youth Affairs (Rosmolodezh), what is important in the action of the movement is that the patriotic patterns with which children decorate the windows of houses are based on the world-famous Big symbols. Victory – monuments and monuments in Russia and abroad, dedicated to the success of the Red Army and our great people in the Great Patriotic War.
“Symbols are very important to us today – they are a souvenir, a tribute to the history of our country, namely the history of the Great Patriotic War. The historical truth is reflected in the eyes and memory of the Russian people, despite attempts to disrupt its integrity. This is the story of every family, every house, every one of us. This is the truth and we will hide it forever.”
It was noted that on May 3, dozens of institutions and agencies in the regions participated in the action of the movement. Within the framework of the “Movement of the First” civil initiative, anyone can become the author of the action “Windows of Victory”. In a few days, the children submitted more than 700 sketches, 50 of which formed the basis of their “window painting”.