Young Guard of United Russia: Difference between revisions

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	The '''Young Guard of United Russia''' ({{~~lang-~~ru\|Молодая гвардия Единой России\|Molodaya gvardiya Yedinoy Rossii}}; '''MGER''') is the youth wing of the ] party. Founded in 2005, it uses the name of the famous ], a World War II underground organization. A largely pro-Putin youth direct action group, the Young Guard claims to have 85 regional branches across Russia from ~~the Crimea and~~ Kaliningrad to Vladivostok on the ~~Pacific~~.<ref>.Retrieved 2 August 2007.</ref>		The '''Young Guard of United Russia''' ({{langx\|ru\|Молодая гвардия Единой России\|Molodaya gvardiya Yedinoy Rossii}}; '''MGER''') is the youth wing of the ] party. Founded in 2005, it uses the name of the famous ], a World War II underground organization. A largely pro-Putin youth direct action group, the Young Guard claims to have 85 regional branches across Russia from Kaliningrad to Vladivostok in the far east.<ref>.Retrieved 2 August 2007.</ref>

	The Young Guard was founded to unite Russian youth, to engage young people into social-political life of Russia.{{POV statement\|Neutrality\|date=January 2021}} The organization develops projects in many categories, e.g. "Volunteering", "Youth Electoral Campaigning", "Healthy Nation", "Accessible Environment", "Innovator", "Street Energy", 'My History', 'My Territory', "Youth Parliamentarianism", "Youth Federal Assembly", "Senses Factory", etc.		The Young Guard was founded to unite Russian youth, to engage young people into social-political life of Russia.{{POV statement\|Neutrality\|date=January 2021}} The organization develops projects in many categories, e.g. "Volunteering", "Youth Electoral Campaigning", "Healthy Nation", "Accessible Environment", "Innovator", "Street Energy", 'My History', 'My Territory', "Youth Parliamentarianism", "Youth Federal Assembly", "Senses Factory", etc.
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	In late December 2010 convicted spy ] was appointed to the public council of the organization.<ref>, ] (22 December 2010)</ref><ref>{{cite web \|last1=Baker \|first1=Peter \|last2=Weiser \|first2=Benjamin \|title=Russian Spy Suspects Plead Guilty as Part of a Swap \|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/09/world/europe/09russia.html \|website=The New York Times \|access-date=11 October 2019 \|date=8 July 2010}}</ref>		In late December 2010 convicted spy ] was appointed to the public council of the organization.<ref>, ] (22 December 2010)</ref><ref>{{cite web \|last1=Baker \|first1=Peter \|last2=Weiser \|first2=Benjamin \|title=Russian Spy Suspects Plead Guilty as Part of a Swap \|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/09/world/europe/09russia.html \|website=The New York Times \|access-date=11 October 2019 \|date=8 July 2010}}</ref>

			==See also==
			*]
			*]

	==References==		==References==
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Latest revision as of 02:53, 21 November 2024

Youth wing of the United Russia party This article is about the youth wing of the United Russia party. For the other uses, see Young Guard (disambiguation).

Young Guard of United Russia Молодая гвардия Единой России

Abbreviation	MGER
Leader	Anton Demidov
Founded	15 November 2005 (2005-11-15)
Preceded by	Young Unity
Headquarters	129110, Moscow, Pereyaslavsky lane, 4.
Ideology	Youth parliamentarism Conservatism Putinism
Political position	Big tent
National affiliation	United Russia
Colours	White, Blue, Red (Russian national colors)
Anthem	Patriots of the New Age
Party flag

Website
mger.ru
Politics of Russia Political parties Elections

The Young Guard of United Russia (Russian: Молодая гвардия Единой России, romanized: Molodaya gvardiya Yedinoy Rossii; MGER) is the youth wing of the United Russia party. Founded in 2005, it uses the name of the famous Young Guard, a World War II underground organization. A largely pro-Putin youth direct action group, the Young Guard claims to have 85 regional branches across Russia from Kaliningrad to Vladivostok in the far east.

The Young Guard was founded to unite Russian youth, to engage young people into social-political life of Russia. The organization develops projects in many categories, e.g. "Volunteering", "Youth Electoral Campaigning", "Healthy Nation", "Accessible Environment", "Innovator", "Street Energy", 'My History', 'My Territory', "Youth Parliamentarianism", "Youth Federal Assembly", "Senses Factory", etc.

The organization has 160,000 members. The co-presidents of its coordinating council are Alena Arshinova and Timur Prokopenko.

In late December 2010 convicted spy Anna Chapman was appointed to the public council of the organization.

References

Антон Демидов избран Председателем Координационного совета Молодой Гвардии Единой России
Molodaya gvardiya.Retrieved 2 August 2007.
Russia spy Anna Chapman given pro-Kremlin youth role, BBC News (22 December 2010)
Baker, Peter; Weiser, Benjamin (8 July 2010). "Russian Spy Suspects Plead Guilty as Part of a Swap". The New York Times. Retrieved 11 October 2019.

External links

Molodaya gvardiya website (in Russian)

Russian political movements and non-registered parties

Active

Non-registered parties	Adyghe Hase All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks Communist Party of the Soviet Union (1992) Communist Party of the Soviet Union (2001) Democratic Choice Great Russia Party The Other Russia of E. V. Limonov Eurasia Party For the Family Pirate Party of Russia Popular Resistance Association Libertarian Party of Russia Nijsxo Revolutionary Workers' Party Russia of the Future Russian Communist Workers' Party of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Russian Maoist Party Russian National Unity Russian United Labour Front Left Socialist Action Socialist Alternative United Communist Party 5th of December Party
Political movements	All-Russia People's Front A Just World Autonomous Action Anti-Maidan Anti-War Committee of Russia Citizens of the USSR Combat Organization of Anarcho-Communists Congress of Russian Communities Confederation of Revolutionary Anarcho-Syndicalists Decommunization Essence of Time Eurasia Movement Feminist Anti-War Resistance For a New Socialism Free Nations of Russia Forum Free Russia Forum Labour Russia Left Bloc Left Front Narodny Sobor National Patriotic Forces of Russia Organisation of Communist Internationalists People's Self-Defense Russian Action Committee SERB Society.Future Solidarnost Sorok Sorokov Stop the Wagons True Russia United Civil Front Vanguard of Red Youth
Youth movements	Leninist Komsomol of Russia Eurasian Youth Union Vesna Mestnye Movement of the First ONF Youth Young Army Young Guard of United Russia Youth Yabloko

Inactive

Imperial period	Bread and Freedom Black Hundreds Decembrists Union of Salvation Union of Prosperity Southern Society & Northern Society Narodniks Land and Liberty People's Will Union of the Russian People
Soviet period	Bloc of Soviet Oppositions Komsomol Committee of Youth Organisations Young Pioneers Little Octobrists National Alliance of Russian Solidarists NCPSU Russian Fascist Party Russian People's Labour Party Soviet Revolutionary Communists (Bolsheviks) VSKhSON
Modern period	All-National Congress of the Chechen People Artpodgotovka Committee 2008 Conceptual Party "Unity" Congress of the Ingush People Çon çobį Democratic Union Ethnic National Union Federation of Socialist Youth Freedom Nation For Russia without Lawlessness and Corruption Navalny Headquarters Marxist Tendency Movement Against Illegal Immigration Nashi (1990s) Nashi (2000s) National Bolshevik Front National Bolshevik Party National Russian Liberation Movement Nation and Freedom Committee National Democratic Alliance National Socialist Russian Workers' Party Oborona Open Russia Our Choice Oprichny Dvor Pamyat Society People's Militia named after Minin and Pozharsky People's Patriotic Union of Russia Pyotr Alexeyev' Resistance Movement Russians Russian All-National Union Russian National Unity (2000) Russian Opposition Coordination Council Russian People's Democratic Union Russian Social Democratic Union of Youth Russian Socialist Movement Slavic Union Socialist Resistance Socialist League Vpered Society of Blue Buckets StopXam The Other Russia TIGR Union of the Russian People Walking Together Young Russia

Russian nationalism

History

Expansionism, imperialism and Russification	1500–1800 Siberia Khanate of Sibir Central Asia North America Partitions of Poland Crimea, 1783 Amur Caucasus Military occupations Crimea, 2014