Rusia/Marzo de 2017/Fuente: Daily Mail
RESUMEN: Rusia espera crear una nueva generación de escolares patrióticos a través de las redes sociales para «despertar sentimientos de lealtad a la patria». El último programa de educación patriótica del Ministerio de Educación de Rusia espera infundir sentimientos de lealtad a Rusia. Su objetivo es preparar a la juventud rusa para «cumplir con sus deberes cívicos y constitucionales para proteger los intereses de la patria». El ministerio está anunciando un rol de 8 millones de rublos al año. A cambio, se espera que el empleado aumente el perfil de Internet del ministerio en un 25 por ciento para el final del año. El Día del Maestro – celebrado en Rusia el 1 de septiembre – es una ocasión que los funcionarios esperan apuntar en línea. «Los niños voluntariamente [usan los hashtags] para felicitar a sus maestros», dijo el servicio de prensa del Ministerio de Educación al tabloide ruso Izvestia.
Russia is hoping to create a new generation of patriotic schoolchildren through social media to ‘stir feelings of loyalty to the Fatherland.’
Russia’s Education Ministry’s latest ‘patriotic education programme’ hopes to instil feelings of loyalty to Russia.
It aims to prepare the Russian youth to ‘fulfil their civic and constitutional duties to protect the Fatherland’s interests.’
The ministry is advertising for a role worth 8 million rubles (£142,000) a year.
In return, the employee is expected to grow the ministry’s internet profile by 25 per cent by the end of the year.
Russia’s Education Ministry’s latest ‘patriotic education programme’ hopes to instil feelings of loyalty to Russia
Teacher’s Day – celebrated in Russia on September 1 – is one occasion which officials hope to target online.
‘Children will willingly [use the hashtags] to congratulate their teachers,’ the Education Ministry press service told the Russian tabloid Izvestia.
The move follows last week’s protests in Russia where thousands – including many younger people – marched against President Vladimir Putin.
It was the biggest show of defiance since a 2011-2012 wave of demonstrations rattled the Kremlin and led to harsh new laws aimed at suppressing dissent.
Police estimated the Moscow crowd at about 7,000, but it could have been larger. The one-hectare (2.5-acre) Pushkin Square was densely crowded as were sidewalks on adjacent Tverskaya Street.
In St. Petersburg, about 5,000 protesters assembled in the Mars Field park, shouting slogans including ‘Putin resign!’ and ‘Down with the thieves in the Kremlin!’
Russia is hoping to create a new generation of patriotic schoolchildren by infiltrating Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and other social media to ‘stir feelings of loyalty to the Fatherland’
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