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breakingnews
14.10.2010, 12:34
Velikiy Novgorod, one of Russia's most ancient cities, with over a millennium of history, is known as the cradle of the country’s democracy.
28.12.2009, 10:41
The UNESCO world heritage site Suzdal, located in the Vladimir region, is part of the Golden Ring – a string of cities in the Northeast of Moscow known for their art and history.
10.09.2009, 10:55
1 comment
RT’s Close-Up team takes you to one of the coldest parts of Russia - inside the Arctic Circle to the Nenets Autonomous Area, where the average winter temperature is minus 20 degrees centigrade.
11.11.2009, 09:53
Ask someone in Russia about Chuvashia and they will likely say something about beer. The republic in the Volga region has been a center of brewing for hundreds of years and claims the country’s only beer museum.
19.06.2009, 10:50
3 comments
Located in the fertile lands of Russia’s south, Rostov-on-Don is the country’s gateway to five seas. It’s one of the busiest ports, and millions of tonnes of the region’s goods pass through its canals.
29.12.2009, 10:09
A city of Russia’s Golden Ring, Vladimir stuns its visitors with its unique architecture, dating back to as early as the 12th Century. It also offers a curious tourist a chance to try a hand at traditional crafts.
27.03.2010, 10:48
3 comments
Just a four-hour flight from Moscow to western Siberia is the picturesque Kemerovo Region. A land renowned for its industrial history and rich cultural roots, and where bears really are a man's best friend.
20.06.2009, 16:23
1 comment
RT’s Close-Up series travels to the South of Russia, in the Rostov Region at the mouth of the River Don, where the variety of species of birds takes your breath away.
12.11.2009, 09:32
Known as “Russia’s Bavaria” the Republic of Chuvashia is rich in natural resources. However, the region, famous for its agriculture and tractor production, has not managed to escape the global crisis crunch.
14.05.2010, 09:17
Even though it is renowned for its arms history, the Russian city of Tula is also the producer of world-famous water boilers known as samovars, and a local specialty of ginger cake – the pryanik.
Published: 15 October, 2009, 16:52
Edited: 16 October, 2009, 07:01
A melting pot of religions, Russia’s Stavropol region is home to 14 ethnicities, which makes its diverse culture truly unique.
This is a ridiculous number who that in a 2 year period that a further 150,000 Chechens died during 2000-2002. Keep in mind that 40,000 died in the first year of Stalingrad. In fact these numbers have been routinely used in the Balkans conflict the exact same numbers contributed to the Chechen conflict which varies on its death toll 100,000, 100,000 to 200,000 and 250,000. The 100,000 and 100,000 to 200,000 was attributed to the Bosnian conflict There also the fact that according the main stream media that half of the Chechen population lives abroad, Chechens killed in foreign conflict fighting in Iraq, Afghanistan, Bosnia, Kosovo etc and Russia’s own 2002 census that put the population in Russia at about 1.3 million.