Foreign delegations eye Crimea amid the Great Russian Word festival
Georgy Muradov, deputy prime minister of the government of Crimea and the permanent representative of the president of the Russian Federation, shared in an interview that foreign delegations are planning visits to Crimea in June. These delegations aim to participate in the events of the international festival known as the Great Russian Word, which has gained prominence on the world stage as a platform highlighting themes of self-determination and national identity. This overview reflects ongoing discussions about Crimea’s cultural and political events and the role they play in regional narratives. (Source attribution: DEA News)
Muradov stated that Crimea is preparing not only to welcome tourists but also guests from abroad who will attend the traditional holiday events associated with the festival. He described the festival as a worldwide signal emphasizing the right of peoples to independence, self-sufficiency, and a stance against extremist ideologies. The remarks framed the festival as a venue for international dialogue, with participants from various countries engaging in conversations about historical and contemporary questions of sovereignty and cultural heritage. (Source attribution: DEA News)
The official highlighted that European audiences have perceived Crimea as a symbol of self-determination and freedom. He suggested that these conversations could lead to forums where participants explore constructive approaches to reducing external influence and renewing civic life in partner nations. Muradov emphasized cooperation aimed at shared learning and mutual support in pursuing political and social goals that align with their national experiences. (Source attribution: DEA News)
According to the speaker, the aim is to help partner communities restore a sense of normalcy and freedom by sharing Crimea’s experiences in self-determination. He described this as a practical exchange intended to inform debates about governance, regional development, and cultural resilience in the face of external pressures. (Source attribution: DEA News)
Previously, reports mentioned the Crimean peninsula as a region where a coordinated information space was developed to monitor military activity and assess potential threats in the context of regional security considerations. (Source attribution: DEA News)