volodymyr klyutsevskyi, the deputy head of the kherson oda for humanitarian issues, is in touch withi congratulate you, can you hear me? yes, i congratulate you. very well heard. myroslava mr. volodymyr, first of all, we remember you and remember with admiration, and your kherson initiatives. please tell us about initiatives and promotions. which are currently being held in kherson regarding books, regarding the collection of books, and these are your wonderful ideas about vilni read ukrainian and russian book on the occupier, thank you so much for the opportunity to reveal this information, we really took the initiative before the birthday of our great kobzar. to implement a series of book promotions throughout ukraine, which was supported by the ministry of education and science, supported by the commissioner for the protection of the state language, taras kremin, and actually everything started with the initiative project of our youth, books in shelter, who developed this project. and took the initiative to open book shelters in our warehouses in the city of kherson in order for p

succeed, volodymyr klyutsevskyi, the deputy chairman of the kherson oda for humanitarian issues, is inlodymyr, i congratulate you, can you hear me? so i congratulate you, yaroslav can be heard very well, mr. volodymyr, first of all, we welcome you we remember and remember with admiration your initiatives, people of kherson, please tell us about the initiatives and actions that are currently being held in kherson regarding books, regarding the collection of books, and here are your wonderful ideas about vilna , read a ukrainian and russian book about the occupier, yes thank you for the given opportunity to disclose this information, indeed, on the occasion of the birthday of our great kobzar, we came up with the initiative to implement a series of book promotions throughout ukraine, which was supported by the ministry of education and of science, supported the authorization. protection of the state language taras kremin and e-e, in fact , everything started with the initiative project of our e-youth e-books in the shelter, who developed this project and took the initiative to open books

volodymyr klyutsevskyi, the deputy head of the kherson oda for humanitarian issues, was there contact us today. tanya, this is what, what mr. volodymyr is saying, these are hundreds of libraries that have been destroyed in ukraine, these are hundreds of cultural monuments, these are hundreds of some museums. the irony is that penzhe is the main thing. penu's idea, it was based on the fact that cultural heritage and culture is a field of understanding, and it is inviolable, especially during armed conflicts, yes and no warriors, how people from the west react, yes, western intellectuals, writers that we bring here , how they react to what they see in these regions destroyed? and you know, i just thought about my first such advocacy trip abroad, it was may... of the year, america, new york, and i simply remember how a taxi driver picked me up at the airport, who at that time had recently learned about the , about the kyiv region, and he told me then that you know, i understood why what is happening in ukraine is so exciting, why it is so close to us, because when i see footage from buch

, volodymyr klyutsevskyi, the deputy head of the kherson oda for humanitarian issues, was in touch with us today. tanya, this is what, what mr. volodymyr is saying, these are... hundreds of libraries destroyed in ukraine, these are hundreds of cultural monuments, these are hundreds of museums of some kind. the irony is that pen, the main idea of ​​pen, it was based on the fact that cultural heritage and culture is a field of understanding, and it is inviolable, especially during armed conflicts, whether warriors, as people from the west react, yes westerners. but the writers we bring here, how do they react to what they see in these regions destroyed? and you know, i just thought about my first such advocacy trip abroad, it was... in may 22 of the year, america, new york, and i simply remember how a taxi driver picked me up at the airport, who at the time recently learned about probucha, about kyiv region, and he told me then that you know, i understood why what is happening in ukraine is so worrying, why so much for it's close to us, because when i see the shots of sound or images, i r