Russian governor suggests banning education for 'discrediting the army'.


The governor of the Belgorod region of Russia proposes banning education for teenagers who commit 'illegal actions' against the army and authorities
Vyacheslav Gladkov, the governor of the Belgorod region of Russia, proposes a ban on higher education and technical schools for teenagers who commit 'illegal actions' against the army and authorities. This was reported by the Russian service of 'Radio Liberty'.
Gladkov emphasizes that this measure is a preventive action to protect children. He also suggests discussing this issue at the level of schools, parents' meetings, and together with the prosecutor's office.
The governor also expressed the idea of depriving state support for families that cannot adequately raise their child.
It is noted that the constitution of the Russian Federation guarantees the right to free higher education for every citizen.
We remind you that the authorities of the Belgorod region provided residents of border areas with more than 9 thousand fire extinguishers to combat fires that arise after shelling. This was reported by the head of the region Vyacheslav Gladkov.
Russia has lost over 138 thousand soldiers in the war against Ukraine
According to BBC, Russia has lost at least 138,500 soldiers in the war against Ukraine. The average age of the dead Russians in 2024 is 36 years.
Journalists found 90,019 Russian soldiers who died in Ukraine during the full-scale invasion. Almost every fourth of them signed a contract after February 22, 2024.
Read also
- Australia hit by major flood: fatalities reported (video)
- Why are there never any tickets? The Frank Theater responded to outraged viewers
- There Was a Shooting Near CIA Headquarters in Virginia
- Will there be strawberries? Frosts in Volyn have ruined most of the harvest
- In Volgograd, the body of the rector of a Moscow university was found in the head of the 'Motherland Calls!' monument
- Archbishop Zorya hinted at why the head of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra was suddenly dismissed