the federal archival agency of russia invited belarusian colleagues to publish exhibition of militaryts. the bilateral panel took place in the national library. at the round table they also voiced feedback on the project without a statute of limitations. the books tell about the crimes of the nazis. we own quite a lot of captured archives , well, those that the soviet army, the red army took, when it took berlin and other territories of germany, they were taken to the soviet union and today are our property. they were paid for, there are goebbels' diaries, for example, there are ss documents and so on, which means documents about crimes, so that they think about who started such terrible things, such as fascism, nazism and so on, let’s take and show the materials from the investigation into the murder of hitler, so let them think about how such crimes end for those who committed them, otherwise we really don’t like our western colleagues remember this, confirmation. one of my colleagues’ topics is the use of modern cloud technologies, how to find archival documents without leaving hom

archives. it's a 2600 person agency. so i have duties i run a federal agency just like secretary or, other director of a federal agency. but my unique opportunity is to preserve protect and share the nation's records. and how many are there? there are? 13.5 textual 4 billion textual records in our possession here at national archives. but then there's also millions of photographs, tapes of films, 700,000 artifacts. so it is a vast collection. and why is it important to you to or or how do you go about protecting these document rights and also providing access to the american people to these documents? we have to protect the records so that generations of americans after us when we are no longer are able to also those records that's important for a lot of different reasons. i we, of course, want them to be able to do that in their in their rights as americans and as citizens. but, you know, the interpretations of change over time because we look at things with different so we need to be able to preserve those records. so we're able to have different inte

archives. it's a 2600 person agency. so i have duties i run a federal agency just like secretary or, other director of a federal agency. but my unique opportunity is to preserve protect and share the nation's records. and how many are there? there are? 13.5 textual 4 billion textual records in our possession here at national archives. but then there's also millions of photographs, tapes of films, 700,000 artifacts. so it is a vast collection. and why is it important to you to or or how do you go about protecting these document rights and also providing access to the american people to these documents? we have to protect the records so that generations of americans after us when we are no longer are able to also those records that's important for a lot of different reasons. i we, of course, want them to be able to do that in their in their rights as americans and as citizens. but, you know, the interpretations of change over time because we look at things with different so we need to be able to preserve those records. so we're able to have different inte