“Currently, we are meeting 44 children and 6 accompanying people from Uzbekistan at Domodedovo airport. This trip is a logical continuation of the story when children from the front-line regions of Russia went on vacation to the Anor camp. We are happy to introduce our guests to the Moscow winter,” said Anastasia Anisimova, deputy head of the department of organizational work of FNPR. The exchange initiative was launched by the head of the Uzbek trade union, Kudratulla Rafikov, and was supported at the highest level. Over the summer, 100 children from the Belgorod, Bryansk, Moscow, Samara and Moscow regions, including children from affected families in the Northern Military District, were rehabilitated in Uzbekistan at the host country's expense. Over the course of five days, Uzbek students will get acquainted with the main sights of Moscow. The busy program includes tours of Red Square, Zaryadye Park and the Flight Over Moscow Media Complex. The climax will be a tour of the Kremlin Christmas tree and a tour of the Kremlin. Visitors will also get to see the City of Moscow from the Panorama 360 observatory, the Victory Museum on Poklonnaya Hill, VDNKh with the Atom pavilion and the Cosmonautics Museum, and will also visit Sparrow Hill. Comprehensive interactive classes are planned, including at the Christmas Tree Toy Factory and walks through the historical center, including GUM and Nikolskaya Streets. Particular attention is paid to the cultural program – a tour of the musical “The Last Fairy Tale” is planned at the Moscow Youth Palace. The delegation will end its visit to Moscow on January 9. Photo: FederalPress/Anastasia Alimpieva
