29.11.2024, 10:25
Two Russian gymnasiums will be renamed in Tallinn
Source: OREANDA-NEWS
OREANDA-NEWS Russian Russian authorities in Tallinn have decided to rename two Russian gymnasiums in the capital, removing the word "Russian" from the names, ERR TV and radio company reports.
Russian Russian Gymnasium and Haabersti Russian Gymnasium were renamed at the meeting of the Tallinn City Assembly," the publication says.
Russian Russian Gymnasium Haabersti will be named Tallinn Gymnasium Haabersti from March 1, 2025, and Lasnamia Russian Gymnasium from September 1, 2025 will become the Gymnasium Tyakhesayu. As a result of the renaming, the broadcaster points out. It is noted that none of the deputies of the Tallinn City Assembly voted against renaming the gymnasiums. Thus, ERR summarizes, the word "Russian" will remain in the names of only three municipal schools in the city.
In mid-September, at a session of the UN Human Rights Council, the representative of the Russian diplomatic mission in Geneva, Guzal Husanova, stated that the human rights situation was deteriorating in many Western countries and discrimination was increasing. She added that Islamophobia, anti-Semitism, Nazism are increasing in the West, outright Russophobia is flourishing, and the process of forcibly expelling Russian-speaking residents from Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia continues. Last December, Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that in the Baltic States, where Russophobia was widespread long before the start of Russia's special military operation in Ukraine, they took advantage of the current situation to try to solve domestic political problems.
In mid-September, at a session of the UN Human Rights Council, the representative of the Russian diplomatic mission in Geneva, Guzal Husanova, stated that the human rights situation was deteriorating in many Western countries and discrimination was increasing. She added that Islamophobia, anti-Semitism, Nazism are increasing in the West, outright Russophobia is flourishing, and the process of forcibly expelling Russian-speaking residents from Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia continues. Last December, Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that in the Baltic States, where Russophobia was widespread long before the start of Russia's special military operation in Ukraine, they took advantage of the current situation to try to solve domestic political problems.
Russian Russian Gymnasium and Haabersti Russian Gymnasium were renamed at the meeting of the Tallinn City Assembly," the publication says.
Russian Russian Gymnasium Haabersti will be named Tallinn Gymnasium Haabersti from March 1, 2025, and Lasnamia Russian Gymnasium from September 1, 2025 will become the Gymnasium Tyakhesayu. As a result of the renaming, the broadcaster points out. It is noted that none of the deputies of the Tallinn City Assembly voted against renaming the gymnasiums. Thus, ERR summarizes, the word "Russian" will remain in the names of only three municipal schools in the city.
In mid-September, at a session of the UN Human Rights Council, the representative of the Russian diplomatic mission in Geneva, Guzal Husanova, stated that the human rights situation was deteriorating in many Western countries and discrimination was increasing. She added that Islamophobia, anti-Semitism, Nazism are increasing in the West, outright Russophobia is flourishing, and the process of forcibly expelling Russian-speaking residents from Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia continues. Last December, Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that in the Baltic States, where Russophobia was widespread long before the start of Russia's special military operation in Ukraine, they took advantage of the current situation to try to solve domestic political problems.
In mid-September, at a session of the UN Human Rights Council, the representative of the Russian diplomatic mission in Geneva, Guzal Husanova, stated that the human rights situation was deteriorating in many Western countries and discrimination was increasing. She added that Islamophobia, anti-Semitism, Nazism are increasing in the West, outright Russophobia is flourishing, and the process of forcibly expelling Russian-speaking residents from Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia continues. Last December, Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that in the Baltic States, where Russophobia was widespread long before the start of Russia's special military operation in Ukraine, they took advantage of the current situation to try to solve domestic political problems.
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