The National Centre RUSSIA became a platform for international dialogue on security
The National Centre RUSSIA is becoming an international platform for open dialogue. From May 27 to May 29, it is hosting the XIII International Meeting of High Representatives for Security Issues.
"The National Centre RUSSIA was established by order of President Vladimir Putin. It is a place for open dialogue — including at the international level. For the first time, our venue will host an event of this scale — the 13th International Meeting of High Representatives for Security Issues. Under the chairmanship of Secretary of the Security Council Sergei Shoigu, we will welcome delegations from more than 100 countries. Of course, we invite all our guests to the ' Journey Across Russia' exposition to discover our vast and beautiful country and fall in love with it forever," emphasised Director General of the National Centre RUSSIA Natalia Virtuozova.
The event is attended by delegations from 105 countries, including members of BRICS, the SCO, ASEAN, the CIS, the League of Arab States, the African Union, the CSTO, and other international organisations. The agenda includes issues of international cooperation in the field of security. Key topics of the meeting include combating online fraud and ensuring the protection of critical information infrastructure from terrorist attacks and technological sabotage.
Earlier, in April, the National Centre RUSSIA hosted another international event — the three-day Open Dialogue "The Future of the World. New Platform for Global Growth," where experts from 48 countries representing every continent discussed the development of the global economy. Among them were authors of essays selected by the Open Dialogue’s expert council in a competition of 700 submitted works. The essays were written in 18 languages, including Pashto, Malagasy, Serbian, Greek, and others.
The II Open Dialogue "The Future of the World. A New Platform for Global Growth" will take place at the National Centre RUSSIA in Moscow from 27 to 29 April.
A ceremonial phaeton from the mid-19th century, decorated with gilded bronze and red velvet, took part more than once in the coronations of Russian emperors.
