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{{Short description|Youth wing of the United Russia party}}
{{About|the youth wing of the United Russia party|the other uses|Young Guard (disambiguation)}} {{About|the youth wing of the United Russia party|the other uses|Young Guard (disambiguation)}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2012}} {{Use dmy dates|date=February 2021}}
{{Infobox political youth organization {{Infobox political party
| name = Young Guard of United Russia | name = Young Guard of United Russia
| native_name = Молодая Гвардия Единой России | native_name = Молодая гвардия Единой России
| native_name_lang = ru
| colorcode = blue
| logo = ] | logo = ]
| colorcode = {{party color|Young Guard of United Russia}}
| chairperson = Denis Davydov
| abbreviation = MGER
| secretary general =
| leader = ]<ref></ref>
| founded = {{Start date|df=yes|2005}} | founded = {{Start date|2005|11|15|df=yes}}
| headquarters = Moscow, Russia
| predecessor = ]
| mother party = ]
| headquarters = 129110, Moscow, Pereyaslavsky lane, 4.
| ideology = Youth parliamentarism
| ideology = ]<br>]<br>]
| international =
| position = ]
| regional1_type =
| national = ]
| regional1_name =
| colours = {{color box|##FFFFFF|border=darkgray}} ], {{color box|#014FA2|border=darkgray}} ], {{color box|#EF1C2F|border=darkgray}} ] (])
| website =
| anthem = Patriots of the New Age
| flag = ]
| website =
| country = Russia
}} }}
The '''Young Guard of United Russia''' ({{lang-ru|Молодая Гвардия Единой России|translit=Molodaya Gvardiya Yedinoi Rossii}}) is the youth wing of the ] party.<ref>. Retrieved on 2 August 2007.</ref> Founded in 2005, it uses the name of the famous ], a World War II underground organization. A largely pro-Kremlin 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 on 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. The organisation develops tens of projects, 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.
The organisation counts 160 000 of members over the state. The co-presidents of its coordinating council are ] and Timur Prokopenko.


The organization has 160,000 members. The co-presidents of its coordinating council are ] and ].
Late December 2010 convicted<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 |accessdate=11 October 2019 |date=8 July 2010}}</ref> spy ] was appointed to the public council of the organization.<ref>, ] (22 December 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
AbbreviationMGER
LeaderAnton Demidov
Founded15 November 2005 (2005-11-15)
Preceded byYoung Unity
Headquarters129110, Moscow, Pereyaslavsky lane, 4.
IdeologyYouth parliamentarism
Conservatism
Putinism
Political positionBig tent
National affiliationUnited Russia
Colours  White,   Blue,   Red (Russian national colors)
AnthemPatriots of the New Age
Party flag
Website
mger.ru

The Young Guard of United Russia (Russian: Молодая гвардия Единой России, romanizedMolodaya 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.

See also

References

  1. Антон Демидов избран Председателем Координационного совета Молодой Гвардии Единой России
  2. Molodaya gvardiya.Retrieved 2 August 2007.
  3. Russia spy Anna Chapman given pro-Kremlin youth role, BBC News (22 December 2010)
  4. 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


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