United Russia held a panel discussion “I Believe in Russia”

United Russia (UR) held the second of three panel discussions dedicated to the upcoming party congress in Nizhny Novgorod on Tuesday. During the event, called “I Believe in Russia,” party members, social activists and ordinary Russians presented their arguments in favor of undoubted confidence in the future. There were many arguments for this, but the most mentioned was popular unity.

United Russia opened a series of discussions on the eve of the United Russia congress scheduled for December 17, timed to coincide with the start of the presidential campaign, on November 28 in the Rostov region. That day, party members and invitees spoke under the slogan “I’m Proud of Russia” and listed reasons to be proud of the country and state. “Some are proud of the scale and beauty of our country, some are proud of its glorious historical past, some are proud of the feat of our guys in the zone of a special military operation, some are proud of the purity and firmness of our faith… But our most important pride is our people,” said the presenter, deputy chairman of the United Russia Duma faction, Evgeniy Revenko.

The reasons to believe in the future, as it turns out, are also rooted nearby. “Why do we believe in our country and its success? – reasoned the leader of the Nizhny Novgorod discussion, another deputy chairman of the United Russia Duma faction, Andrei Isaev. – The first answer is suggested by the very place where we have gathered today – the House of National Unity. The unity of the people has always, under any circumstances, saved our country and led it to a better path.”

The owners of the site, who spoke first, shared this approach and also focused on the deep semantic content of the territories under their jurisdiction. Thus, the presidential envoy to the Volga Federal District, Igor Komarov, emphasized that the theme “I Believe in Russia” is “organic for the district,” since its regions “unite a significant part of the residents and economic potential of our large country.” “It’s a great honor that the Nizhny Novgorod region was chosen for such a wonderful topic! — Governor Gleb Nikitin rejoiced. “This is absolutely fair.” This is not our merit, but the merit of our ancestors, because confidence is about the future, but the future and faith in it are impossible without the past, without history and without the present.”

Faith in Russia, like faith in Russia, has always been there, even in the most difficult times, Secretary of the United Russia General Council Andrei Turchak continued the historical excursion. But confidence in the future is the result of the work of the President of the Russian Federation and his team, he assured: “Confidence arises when a person has the opportunity to live, and not survive, when basic human needs are covered and conditions are created to satisfy new ones.” Secured interests and the progressive development of the country are the main components of the “sense of confidence” of citizens, therefore “United Russia” will certainly continue to work in this direction, Mr. Turchak promised.

This progressive development was described in detail by invited speakers from among citizens not burdened with power. “A nuclear shield is a guarantor of a peaceful sky above our heads, our people’s confidence in security and prosperity in the future,” said Sarov mathematician Roman Korolev. “I believe in Russia of limitless opportunities… Opportunities are now being created so that people with disabilities are interested in employment, and employers are interested in hiring such employees,” noted social activist Ekaterina Novikova. “In Tatarstan we produce so much food that we can export it not only to neighboring regions, but also abroad, and our country is the first in the world in grain production,” continued the head of the poultry complex, Sergei Andreev. “The road projects that are currently being implemented in our country allow residents to find comfort, further develop, and get to know the country,” road worker Andrei Vasilenko inspired the audience. Along the way, all the speakers thanked the president and United Russia for their work.

Even the individual shortcomings noticed by the village doctor Daria Venina, who complained about the ever-increasing requirements for medical documentation, looked very organic in the series of these victorious performances. “It would be great to optimize this list so that we spend our time not on paperwork, but on working with patients,” she asked United Russia, not forgetting to thank them for the Zemsky Doctor program and the improvement of local hospitals. “The party is taking into account your order: we will work to reduce unnecessary paperwork,” deputy Andrei Isaev promised the brave girl.

By the way, parliamentary work also turned out to be one of the components of confidence in the future. The leader of the United Russia faction in the State Duma, Vladimir Vasilyev, spoke about it in detail, anticipating the reports of industry experts: “At the instigation of the president, the role of parliament in relation to the government was raised, today we had five government hours, and at each there was a very serious conversation.” “Our deputies and ministers are learning,” the deputy added. “And then together, as one team, we go to the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, and to the LDPR, and to the “New People”, who sometimes… Well, we can understand them too, they have their own genre.” .

United Russia members will talk more about preparations for “tomorrow” at the final pre-congress discussion in Moscow, the topic of which will be the future of the country.

Grigory Leiba