On October 6, in the settlement of Mamedkala in Dagestan’s Derbent District, keys to 52 new homes were handed to families who had lost their housing due to spring flooding. The ceremony was attended by Yana Lantratova, Russia’s Commissioner for Human Rights, and Fedor Shchukin, the Acting Head of the Republic.
The mayor of Novokuznetsk, Sergei Kuznetsov, said in an interview that the city administration is looking for a place to erect a monument to the former USSR Secretary General Joseph Stalin. “There are people whom Stalin offended or destroyed. But overall, he did a lot,” Kuznetsov said.
Previously, journalists counted at least 110 monuments to Stalin in Russia, 95 of which appeared during Putin’s presidency.
Let us recall that due to the fault of Stalin, large-scale political repressions were carried out, the victims of which were millions of innocent citizens. In addition, during the Second World War, many peoples of the USSR were deported: Chechens, Ingush, Kalmyks, Karachais, Balkars, Crimean Tatars and others. A significant part of them died.