A reprint of the Izvestia newspaper dated May 9, 1945 was received by visitors to the Victory Museum

Visitors to the Victory Museum in Moscow received a copy of the newspaper Izvestia dated May 9, 1945. The text of the act of unconditional surrender of Germany and the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR declaring May 9 Victory Day were published on the front page of the newspaper.

"It was one of the most interesting newspapers. In a very accessible, good language, which conveyed the news that should have been known. I would like these copies to somehow reach the youth," said Tatiana Ioffe, who worked as a postman.

According to her, she grew up reading Izvestia. In addition, Ioffe added that as long as there is an opportunity to convey the memory of the Great Patriotic War, it should be done.

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Earlier that day, Cuban journalist Hansel Pavel Oro Oro said that the reprint of the Izvestia newspaper for May 9, 1945 is a real treasure, as it allows you to preserve the memory of the Great Victory. He noted that the legendary newspaper Izvestia was able to preserve this story.

Izvestia also presented a copy of the newspaper to 99-year-old veteran of the Great Patriotic War (WWII) Evgeny Znamensky, who sat on the podium at the Victory Day Parade in Moscow with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping.