
On Teacher's Day, Russian President Vladimir Putin presented state awards to teachers-mentors of the heroes of the Northern Military District and stated that the education of the younger generation is the foundation on which everything else is built - knowledge and attitude towards life, country, family and loved ones.
AI-generated summary
On Teacher's Day, the President of Russia traditionally addresses teachers and presents state awards to outstanding educators.
Vladimir Putin called the education of the younger generation the basis on which everything else is built - both knowledge and attitude to life.
The President presented state awards to teachers who mentored the heroes of the Northern Military District and talked with them in a more informal setting.
The teachers noted that none of them had such a Teacher’s Day.
MOSCOW, October 5 - RIA Novosti. Russian President Vladimir Putin called the education of the younger generation the basis on which everything is built - both knowledge and attitude towards one’s country, family and life.
On Teacher's Day, the head of state presented state awards in the Kremlin to teachers - mentors of the heroes of the Northern Military District. After the ceremony, the President spoke with them in a more informal setting over a glass of champagne.
“You can teach, this is just one of the steps, but the most important thing is education. On this basis, everything else is built, everything is built - both knowledge and attitude towards the life around us, towards one’s country, towards parents, loved ones, one’s own children,” Putin said, recalling a conversation with Patriarch Kirill of Moscow and All Rus' about education and upbringing.
The President noted that educating the younger generation is the most important component of a teacher’s work.
He also congratulated the teachers on their professional holiday.

State Duma deputy Leonid Slutsky said that NATO will not have quick victories over Russia, calling the strategy being developed by the alliance an escalation of the information war.

In France, protests by schoolchildren and teachers due to dissatisfaction with the education system could lead to the resignation of the government of Prime Minister Sebastian Lecornu, says Sergei Fedorov from the Institute of Europe of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The demonstrations were joined by ultra-left activists, including members of the Black Bloc movement, who provoke riots by destroying bus stops, ATMs and shops. French parties plan to use the situation in the presidential election campaign.

The Russian Foreign Ministry stated there is no alternative to pursuing equality-based partnership with Kabul and integrating Afghanistan into the international economic system following the eighth Moscow format meeting on Afghanistan, attended by envoys from Russia, Afghanistan, India, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, China, Pakistan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, with guest participation from Belarus and Egypt.

The Russian Prosecutor General's Office recognized the Baltic nationalists as accomplices of Nazi Germany in war crimes and crimes against humanity during World War II, citing documents from the archives of the FSB, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Defense and the State Archive of Russia. It was established that their actions led to the death of more than 1.5 million people. The department also accused the modern Baltic authorities of glorifying Nazi collaborators and distorting the role of the USSR in the war.
The European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) group has launched a motion to investigate the European Left Alliance (ELA) over alleged support for student unrest in France, citing an email obtained by Politico. The protests, demanding better school funding and conditions, have turned violent in places, leading to 400 school closures and around 5,000 arrests, mostly teenagers. The ECR, led by vice chair Charlie Weimers, seeks to probe the ELA’s member La France Insoumise (LFI), which has denied orchestrating violence despite endorsing the protests. If successful, the motion could lead to the deregistration and loss of EU funding for the left-wing bloc. ELA condemns the move as politically motivated, while French conservative leader Bruno Retailleau calls for banning LFI, a claim dismissed by its leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon as absurd.

Finnish President Alexander Stubb said in an interview with the Washington Post that a new world order will be established by 2030, noting that the world is now in a period of transition.