how will the young guy nurmagomed, gadzhimagomedov, the natives of dagestan laksa by the nationality of our other soldiers? i want to say i'm laki. i dagestani, i am chechen. ingush, russian tatar jew, mordvin, ossetian, and they are fighting beautifully. suffice it to recall how they awarded the star to the hero of russia and adam delimkhanov. that's why i wanted to discuss with you one idea. look, the order of courage looks like this, like a cross, like a st. george's cross, but we have, uh, people who profess other religions, islam, buddhism, and so on. it seems to me that maybe it would make sense for these people, for whom the cross is not such a sacred sign, as for an orthodox christian to do the same orders of courage with absolutely the same privileges and rights, but an image that would be close to these people so that they could proudly wear it on their chests, and i am convinced that in this case this award will have even more meaning for them. they will proudly wear it on their chests, and at the end of this topic i want to remind you how we talked about the fact that the

how will the young guy nurmagomed, gadzhimagomedov, natives of dagestan, laks by nationality of otherseature of the putin era is the strengthening, the country's foreign policy is an attempt to destroy the unipolar world after the president's munich speech in 2007. opposition to the west. especially the us led. almost to a new cold war, but russia returned its influence in latin america in the middle east, strengthened friendship with india and china, what is a unipolar world, no matter how it decorates this term in ultimately means in practice only one thing is one center of power. one center of power one center of decision this is a world of one master of one sovereign, and this is ultimately destructive not only for all who are within this system, but for the sovereign himself, because it destroys him from the inside. and this has nothing to do, of course, with democracy and, finally, one more important component. faith is the only, perhaps fundamentally new, feature of today 's russia that was not in the soviet union , it was under putin that the 80-year church schisms of the russi