Omani Publications Corner inaugurated at Chechen State Pedagogical University
Moscow: A dedicated "Omani Publications Corner" was inaugurated on Tuesday at the Chechen State Pedagogical University, marking a milestone in the cultural cooperation between the National Museum of Oman and the university.
This initiative coincides with the celebration of the 40th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the Sultanate of Oman and the Russian Federation.
The Omani Publications Corner aims to support non-Arabic-speaking students specialising in Omani studies, providing them with knowledge about Oman's civilizational and intellectual heritage. This effort seeks to strengthen cultural ties between the two friendly nations and encourage further academic and research collaboration.
The corner features a diverse collection of books and cultural and educational publications spanning literature, language, history, science, media, arts, Islamic studies, geography and the environment.
Within the same context, the National Museum, through its Learning Centre, organised a cultural programme involving 180 students from schools in Muscat Governorate. The programme introduced Omani students to Russian literature through selected literary and artistic works that reflect the depth of Russian language and culture, broadening their intellectual and cultural horizons.
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Muscat Daily
2 days ago
- Muscat Daily
Omani publications corner inaugurated in Chechnya to mark 40 years of Oman-Russia ties
Russia – As part of an ongoing cultural collaboration between the National Museum of Oman and Chechen State Pedagogical University, a dedicated Omani Publications Corner has been inaugurated at the University in Grozny, the capital of the Chechen Republic. The initiative coincides with the 40th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the Sultanate of Oman and the Russian Federation. The corner is intended to support students of Arab studies, offering access to a range of academic resources focused on Oman's cultural and intellectual heritage. According to the organisers, the effort is aimed at deepening mutual understanding between the two countries and fostering closer academic and research cooperation. 'The corner features a diverse collection of books and cultural and educational publications in literature, history, sciences, media, arts, Islamic studies, geography, and the environment,' the National Museum said. In parallel with the launch, a cultural programme was held in Muscat from June 18 to 19, organised by the museum's Learning Centre. It brought together 180 students from schools across the Muscat Governorate and focused on introducing young Omanis to Russian literature and culture. The programme featured artistic performances and short plays inspired by the works of Anton Chekhov, one of Russia's most influential literary figures. It also included a poetry and music segment titled 'Yesenin's Poetry as a Message from the Russian World to All Humanity' , dedicated to poet Sergei Yesenin. The performance centred on universal values present in Yesenin's work. Workshops under the theme 'Heritage of Ancestors' introduced students to traditional crafts such as the making of Matryoshka dolls and Chechen patterned carpets, providing insights into the ethnography and folk art traditions of the Chechen Republic. An exhibition of applied arts titled ' The Rainbow of Crafts' showcased over 50 decorative pieces that reflected the cultural diversity of the Russian Federation. The programme concluded with a symposium for the Russian-speaking community in Oman, addressing language preservation for children growing up in bilingual environments. Discussions focused on effective methods for maintaining fluency in Russian within Russian-Arab families. Founded in 1980, Chechen State Pedagogical University is considered one of the leading teacher training institutions in Russia. It comprises two institutes and five faculties, with more than 11,000 students enrolled across undergraduate, master's, and postgraduate programmes. The university maintains active ties with institutions in the Gulf and other regions, with a focus on strengthening international cooperation.
Times of Oman
3 days ago
- Times of Oman
Omani Publications Corner inaugurated at Chechen State Pedagogical University
Moscow: A dedicated "Omani Publications Corner" was inaugurated on Tuesday at the Chechen State Pedagogical University, marking a milestone in the cultural cooperation between the National Museum of Oman and the university. This initiative coincides with the celebration of the 40th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the Sultanate of Oman and the Russian Federation. The Omani Publications Corner aims to support non-Arabic-speaking students specialising in Omani studies, providing them with knowledge about Oman's civilizational and intellectual heritage. This effort seeks to strengthen cultural ties between the two friendly nations and encourage further academic and research collaboration. The corner features a diverse collection of books and cultural and educational publications spanning literature, language, history, science, media, arts, Islamic studies, geography and the environment. Within the same context, the National Museum, through its Learning Centre, organised a cultural programme involving 180 students from schools in Muscat Governorate. The programme introduced Omani students to Russian literature through selected literary and artistic works that reflect the depth of Russian language and culture, broadening their intellectual and cultural horizons.
Observer
03-06-2025
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Ukrainian officials visit US amid strikes on Russia
KYIV: Senior Ukrainian officials visited Washington on Tuesday seeking US support against Russia, as Kyiv showed its ability to fight on by setting off an explosive device under a bridge that has become a symbol of the Kremlin's claims on Ukrainian territory. A day after talks in Istanbul that made little progress towards ending Russia's war in Ukraine, Kyiv launched what appeared to be one of its biggest waves of coordinated attacks of the conflict. Ukraine's SBU security service said it had hit a road and rail bridge that links Russia and Crimea below the water level with explosives. The extent of any damage was not clear but there were no immediate signs of traffic disruption. The bridge is a flagship project for Russian President Vladimir Putin, built after he annexed Crimea from Ukraine in 2014, in a precursor to the latest conflict. Meanwhile, Ukrainian drones and shelling targeting the southeastern Zaporizhzhia region and the Kherson region in the south damaged electricity substations, leaving at least 700,000 people without power, Russia-installed officials said. Underlining the gulf between the two sides after more than three years of war, the Kremlin said work on trying to reach a peace settlement was extraordinarily complex and that it would be wrong to expect any imminent decisions. Andriy Yermak, chief of staff to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, arrived in the United States along with Deputy Prime Minister Yuliia Svrydenko. Ukraine says Moscow is stalling the peace talks and Yermak signalled that he would press Ukrainian demands for tougher sanctions on Russia. "We will actively promote issues that are important for Ukraine. Our agenda is rather comprehensive," Yermak said after arriving in Washington. "We plan to talk about defence support and the situation on the battlefield, strengthening sanctions against Russia." Yermak said the officials would also discuss a deal that gives the US preferential access to new Ukrainian mineral projects and sets up an investment fund that could be used for the reconstruction of Ukraine. Kyiv appears determined to show US President Donald Trump that it can still fight on, despite the rising death toll and destruction in the deadliest conflict in Europe since World War Two. Ukraine's attack on Russian-occupied territory in the Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions followed multiple Russian attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure that have at times left millions of Ukrainians without power during the war. "There is no electricity throughout the region," Yevgeny Balitsky, the Russian-installed governor of Zaporizhzhia, said. "The Ministry of Energy ... has been instructed to develop reserve sources of electricity as soon as possible. Healthcare facilities have been transferred to back up power supply sources." The attack followed drone strikes at the weekend on Russian military airfields, some of which housed long-range nuclear-capable bombers. Ukraine's success in striking deep into Russia has prompted calls by some Russian military bloggers for a harsh response. A Russian artillery strike on the northeast Ukrainian city of Sumy on Tuesday killed three people and wounded 25, local officials said. "That's all one needs to know about the Russian wish to end this war," Zelensky said. Moscow has responded to such accusations by saying Ukraine is not making a genuine effort to seek peace. At Monday's talks in Istanbul, Russia told Ukraine it would agree to end the war only if Kyiv gives up big new chunks of territory and accepts limits on the size of its army. Ukraine rejects the Russian conditions as tantamount to surrender. "The (peace) settlement theme is extremely complex, it consists of a large number of nuances...," said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, adding that "it would be wrong to expect any immediate solutions and breakthroughs here". Russia's state Investigative Committee accused Ukraine on Tuesday of carrying out "acts of terrorism" by blowing up two railway bridges in Russia over the weekend. The attacks were planned to target hundreds of civilians, the committee said. It said seven people were killed and 113 injured, including children, when two trains crashed in Russia's Kursk and Bryansk regions as a result of the attacks. — Reuters
