Saturday, October 10, 2026Moscow
Society

Two schools opened in flood-affected villages of Dagestan

In the villages of Adillotar and Qiyab-Cilitli officially opened two new schools, built to replace buildings destroyed by spring floods

Published
Two schools opened in flood-affected villages of Dagestan

In the villages of Adillotar and Qiyab-Cilitli, two new schools were officially opened, built to replace buildings destroyed by spring floods. This was reported by Fedor Shchukin.

New schools are equipped with everything necessary for study and leisure. The buildings have their own boiler houses, treatment plants, water filtration systems and backup power supply.

In total, 130 educational institutions were affected by the emergency situation in Dagestan. With the support of the President and the Government of Russia, as well as the Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation, the authorities of the republic began their restoration and construction of new buildings.

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

In Minsk are looking for a missing 41-year-old man
SocietyIn Minsk are looking for a missing 41-year-old man

Wanted 41-year-old Alexander Narkevich, who 29 September left home and ceased to communicate, according to the correspondent of the Ministry.

Яна Романчик
IV International Conference on Forensic Expert Activities in Minsk
SocietyIV International Conference on Forensic Expert Activities in Minsk

The IV International Scientific and Practical Conference “The Role and Importance of Forensic Expertise and Forensic Expertise in Ensuring National Security” has started in Minsk.

Виктория Даревская
Bear Attacks on People in Russia in 2026: Map and Recent Cases
SocietyBear Attacks on People in Russia in 2026: Map and Recent Cases

In a number of regions of Russia since the beginning of August, bears have attacked people. Experts called among the reasons for the release of animals to people the lack of berry food due to dry spring

Антон Конев, Светлана Прохорова, Мария Лисицына
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.