The Crimean school was named after correspondent Fedorchak, who died in his homeland.

The village school in Crimea, where Izvestia correspondent Alexander Fedorchak, who died in the special military operation zone, studied, was named after him. This was announced on December 24 by Anton Kravets, head of the Nizhnegorsky district administration.

"Today, by the decision of the Nizhnegorsky district Council, the name of Alexander Fedorchak was given to the village school where he studied," he wrote on the Telegram channel.

Kravets noted that Fedorchak had become a symbol of courage, dedication and professionalism, and stressed that the journalist was not only a talented war correspondent, but also a loyal friend and a loving son.

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Izvestia correspondent Alexander Fedorchak died in the SVR zone on March 24. On the same day, Andrey Panov, the operator of the Zvezda TV channel, and Alexander Sirkeli, the driver of the film crew, died.

On April 17, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree awarding Fedorchak the Order of Courage posthumously. In addition, the award was awarded to the deceased correspondents of Channel One, Anna Prokofieva, and the operator of the Zvezda TV channel, Andrei Panov. The award given to Fedorchak was handed over to his parents on June 17.

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