In the new economy, intellectual property should be understood as a mechanism contributing to the development of companies and territories, and the personal success stories of citizens, primarily young people. How can large corporations, businesses and the state create an effective intellectual property model, and will young people be able to access opportunities to realize their potential and generate high incomes without traditional employment? How can a culture of intellectual property, IP literacy and innovation be fostered? How can small and medium-sized businesses make use of copyright and industrial design rights? How easy is it for people to implement their ideas? What opportunities does intellectual property offer project leaders in the creative industries? What are the international best practices and success stories in the commercialization of intellectual property?

Moderator:
Igor Drozdov — Chairman of the Board, Skolkovo Foundation

Panellists:
Andrey Bogatyryov — Film Director, Screenwriter, Composer
Grigory Ivliev — Head, Federal Service for Intellectual Property (Rospatent)
Anton Ishenko — Chairman, Central Council of the All-Russian Society of Inventors and Rationalizers
Pyotr Starostin — Film Director, Participant in International and Nationwide Film Festivals
Daren Tang — Director General, World Intellectual Property Organization (online)

Front row participants:
Yaroslav Erofeev — Inventor, 5th-year student, Department of Aircraft Engineering, Komsomolsk-on-Amur State University
David Kogan — Partner, Fitch, Even, Tabin & Flannery (online)
Dmitry Fedorov — Project Manager, Constructorium, Agency for Strategic Initiatives

Russia’s IT entrepreneurship and tech start-up ecosystems are characterized by their breadth and diversity, presence across various economic sectors and use across a wide variety of business models. Despite their high technical potential, many Russian start-ups and projects don’t make it to the commercial stage. New projects often fail at the prototyping stage, meaning that teams cannot test their products or prove their value and practical application. If this trend isn’t reversed, the technology gap will widen. What does the tech entrepreneurship landscape in Russia look like today? What are the promising markets and niches in the IT industry? How can start-ups assemble highly motivated teams without big investments, and how can ideas be protected from plagiarism? What is the ideal start-up model? Where should companies start, how do they find their niche, and what about prototyping and pilots? What is the role of accelerators and development institutions? How should tech start-ups go about looking for investment?

Moderator:
Bogdan Odarchenko — Head, South IT Park Accelerator

Panellists:
Anton Alekseev — Advisor to the Governor of the Rostov Region; member of the Russian Historical Society; Chairman of the Expert Council of the Center for Space Technologies "Arcturus"; winner of the first stream of the Leaders of Russia competition
Dmitry Afanasyev — Founder, First IT Alliance
Oleg Bakhtadze-Karnaukhov — Co-founder, Cyber Training
Maxim Borzov — Chief Executive Officer, RUVENTS
Ivan Shumilov — Co-founder, ABIVEE

Front row participant:
Gabriella Marcelja — Chief Executive Officer, Sirius Global - Academic Diplomacy 4.0

One of the explanations for the identity crisis young people face today is the transformation of their value system. What is influencing this value system, how can humanitarian values be instilled in children from the very beginning, and how is this value system connected to the “competencies and intellects of the future”? A paradigm shift is underway, with new knowledge about the world and values that reflect a new world. Based on what we know so far, these are values that can change the world for the better, through volunteering and environmentally conscious behaviours. How are the values of modern youth formed and how can the values of the next generation be fostered and developed from childhood? What will the values of the next generation be in a world of changing technologies, and how can we instill humanitarian values in young people? How can ‘future’ knowledge and competencies contribute to the values-based development of young people? How can children be encouraged to adopt environmentally conscious behaviour and show an interest in volunteering?

Moderator:
Anton Serikov — Deputy General Director, Russia - the Country of Opportunities

Panellists:
Maria Afonina — Vice-rector for Educational Activities, "Senezh" Management Workshop
Konstantin Korotov — General Director, Kamchatka Development Corporation
Grigoriy Kuranov — Deputy Presidential Plenipotentiary Envoy to the Far Eastern Federal District of the Russian Federation
Irina Makanova — Director of the Department of State Policy and Regulation in the Development of Specially Protected Natural Areas, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment of the Russian Federation
Valery Protopopov — Deputy Permanent Representative of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) for the Far Eastern Federal District

Front row participants:
Maksim Kilchevsky — Director, Secondary School No.14 (Vladivostok)
Veronika Leshchinskaya — Head of the Department of Information and Methodological Support for Environmental Education and Personnel Training, Roszapovedtsentr
Mikhail Paley — Head of Movement Inspirators

Eurasian cooperation is a priority area of development for Russia. The idea at the heart of the country’s partnership policy is the creation of a space for joint development through a system of economic relations, taking into account the interests of all participants without being tied to the signing of any one collective agreement. Another important aspect of the partnership is cooperation between young people and youth integration associations operating in Eurasian nations. How can a single platform for interaction between representative youth groups of integration associations (EAEU, CIS, SCO) be created? How can coordination between these associations and public and private organizations be improved? What difficulties do young people face when implementing projects today?

Moderator:
Tatyana Seliverstova — Deputy Head, Youth Projects and Programmes Directorate, Russian Youth Association

Panellists:
Aleksey Ezhov — Chairman of the Youth Council, Russian-Chinese Committee for Friendship, Peace and Development
Stanislav Krupin — Deputy Chairman, Youth Council, Eurasian Economic Commission
Anna Polezhaeva — Advisor to the Head, Federal Agency for Ethnic Affairs
Stanislav Surovtsev — Vice-Rector for Students’ Development and International Affairs, MGIMO University (online)
Roman Chukov — Chairman of the Board, Russian Center for the Promotion of International Initiatives; Assistant to Youth Policy Director, Roscongress Foundation

Front row participant:
SM Shaikat — Executive Director, SERAC-Bangladesh

Human capital underpins the innovation economy and helps to support the stable economic functioning of any city, especially young cities. How can young people be drawn to new cities? What should government agencies and local authorities, public organizations, the business community and the local residents themselves do to make their cities as competitive as possible in terms of human capital? When people make decisions about where to live, they invariably look at the surrounding infrastructure, taking into account green spaces, cosy public gardens and places where they can walk with their children or spend time with friends. A comfortable environment for residents provides the foundation of any city where people might want to live. How can the young cities of the Far East attract investment? What successful experiences and tools exist for attracting young people to the urban environment, and how can they be applied to young cities? How can small cities become attractive to their residents and compete with highly developed megacities? How can the success of young cities elsewhere be incorporated into the practices of Far Eastern cities? How can an architectural style for young cities be achieved through the application of contemporary design solutions?

Moderator:
Oleg Zorya — Head, All-Russia Organisation Urban Renovations

Panellists:
Artyom Androsov — Chairman of the Federal Committee on Youth Entrepreneurship, All-Russian Non-Governmental Organization of Small and Medium-Sized Businesses OPORA RUSSIA
Alexey Boyev — Founder, VISOTA Architectural Research Bureau (online)
Milena Ivkovic — Member, Board of Directors, International Society of City and Regional Planners (ISOCARP) (online)
Vadim Kokorev — Director, Centre for Youth Tourism
Anastasya Razmahina — Deputy Director for Event Content of the Municipal Autonomous Region, Directorate of Public Spaces of the City of Vladivostok
Yuri Sibirskiy — Head of Regional Development Department, Skolkovo Foundation

Front row participant:
Kirill Potapov — Chief Specialist and Expert, Housing, Utilities, and Energy Department, City of Birobidzhan Municipality

Young people love to travel, discover new destinations and find their place in the world as professionals. At the same time, the influence exerted by young people on the sector is growing each year, bringing significant changes to tourism and hospitality, spearheading the creation and development of new concepts for tourist packages and strategies for business development. Against the backdrop of COVID 19 restrictions, the adaptability and openness of younger generations can provide a fresh impetus to development in the tourism industry, offering new solutions at the intersection of tried and tested packages and cutting-edge technologies. What is the appeal of domestic tourism, and how can young people find fulfillment in the hospitality sector? What travel trends should be taken into account when starting out in the industry? What new tourism projects can be expected in the regions? What is the post-COVID experience in promoting tourist destinations, and what are the new trends and marketing tools and innovations for tourism packages? How can operators stay in the tourism industry in the aftermath of COVID and what new niches are waiting to be discovered?

Moderator:
Anton Serikov — Deputy General Director, Russia - the Country of Opportunities

Panellists:
Andrey Ignatiyev — President, Russian Tourism Union
Vadim Kokorev — Director, Centre for Youth Tourism
Vadim Mamontov — General Director, RussiaDiscovery
Vladimir Rusanov — Minister of Tourism of Kamchatka Territory
Pavel Sannikov — General Director, Baikal Dream Club

Front row participants:
Daria Romantsova — Head, Academy of Hospitality, Far Eastern Federal University
Marina Us — General Director, Aquamarine

The Far East is home to around 2.5 million young people aged between 14 and 35, and the progressive development of the Far East would be impossible without involving and taking into account the views of young people. While young people are very well placed to offer creative contributions, they do not always feel that the state is willing to listen, which makes them feel abandoned and more inclined to leave. Research has shown that only 1% to 3% of young people in the Far East are involved in state youth policy. At the same time, the many opportunities for young people to achieve their potential go unnoticed and fail to reach the people who need them most. How can young people find out about the opportunities that have been made available to them? What needs to be done in order for young people to feel the benefits of Russia’s eastward turn? Which state services are reaching young people today and realizing demand, and which ones need to be updated and improved? How can the state contribute to the formation of a new generation of citizens and help them find their place in life, including in the Russian Far East?

Moderator:
Anastasia Belonogova — Producer, Pro Business TV channel

Panellists:
Aleksandr Vaino — Head of Youth Initiatives Center, Agency of Strategic Initiatives (ASI)
Maxim Dreval — General Director, Russian "Znanie" Society
Kirill Klimenko — First Deputy General Director, Regional Youth Centre for Social Education and Health
Alexander Samoylov — Director, Regional Development Department, Delovaya Sreda (Sberbank)

Front row participants:
Artyom Androsov — Chairman of the Federal Committee on Youth Entrepreneurship, All-Russian Non-Governmental Organization of Small and Medium-Sized Businesses OPORA RUSSIA
Mihail Krivopal — Head, Academy of Management, Far Eastern Federal University

The BRICS nations are now home to 40% of the global population, and it is primarily young people in these countries who will set the global agenda over the coming decades. Unlocking the youth potential of this multilateral organization requires a great deal of government assistance as well as efforts to create the necessary conditions for evolution and development. How can the potential of young people in the BRICS countries be effectively realized? How should state support mechanisms be used to nurture the young movement, and how can youth intergovernmental cooperation be developed within the bloc? How can education and universities help to develop links between BRICS youth organizations?

Moderator:
Roman Chukov — Chairman of the Board, Russian Center for the Promotion of International Initiatives; Assistant to Youth Policy Director, Roscongress Foundation

Panellists:
Vasily Balashov — Project Manager, Centre for Youth Initiatives, Agency for Strategic Initiatives
Alexander Kormishin — Chairperson, BRICS Youth Energy Agency (online)
Gabriella Marcelja — Chief Executive Officer, Sirius Global - Academic Diplomacy 4.0
Tatyana Seliverstova — Deputy Head, Youth Projects and Programmes Directorate, Russian Youth Association
Simarpreet Singh — Director, JIS Group Educational Initiatives (online)

The rapid development of the Far East has catalyzed intense demand for labour resources and the economy is currently dealing with a shortage of skilled workers. Working professions have increasingly become a conscious choice of the younger generation and are sought after for a successful start to their careers. How can the correct the balance between the secondary vocational education system be achieved so as to meet the needs of employers? How should we make educational programmes more topical? How do we establish a productive dialogue between business and educational institutions? How should we solve the problem of a shortage of teachers?

Moderator:
Alexander Milkus — Observer for Education and Science, Komsomolskaya Pravda Publishing House; Director, Laboratory of Media Communications in Education, National Research University Higher School of Economics

Panellists:
Igor Gribanov — First Deputy Director, Vocational Education Development Institute; Head of the Abilympics National Center of the Russian Federation
Sergey Dubovitsky — Minister of vocational education and employment, Primorsky Krai
Andrey Dymchenko — General Director, White Soft
Artem Levin — General Director, Management Company Kolmar
Dmitry Smith — President, Russian eSports Federation (ReSF Russia)
Dmitriy Sudakov — Head, Atlas of New Professions Project
Artem Sychev — First Deputy Director, Information Security Department, Bank of Russia
Vitaliy Ten — Founder, Mechtalet

The majority of school-age children and students dream of having their own business. One of the factors preventing young people from starting their own business, however, is the fear of bearing legal liability for its activities and many respondents indicated that they are afraid of receiving criminal penalties. This session will look at the importance of doing business within a legal framework, as well as the state protection mechanisms available, discussing them in a way that is understandable and accessible to young people. What are the rights of young entrepreneurs? How can ideas be protected, and how can tax burdens be reduced legally? What state protection is available in the case of unlawful attacks on businesses? Why is legal literacy so necessary in a world where ignorance is no excuse, and how can a system providing legal education for young people be developed?

Moderator:
Elina Sidorenko — General Director, Platform for Working with Entrepreneurs’ Enquiries

Panellists:
Sergey Bekrenev — President, European Legal Service (online)
Vladimir Gruzdev — Chairman of the Board, Association of Lawyers of Russia
Andrey Kovalenko — Commissioner for Entrepreneurs’ Rights in Sakhalin Region
Yulia Mihaleva — Deputy Director, Russian Quality System (Roskachestvo)
Andrey Shubin — Executive Director, All-Russian Non-Governmental Organization of Small and Medium-Sized Businesses OPORA RUSSIA

Front row participant:
Olga Tarasova — Chairperson, Youth Council, All-Russian Society of Inventors and Rationalizers

The development prospects of any country are determined largely by the life satisfaction of its citizens, in particular its young people. The potential of the Far East is directly dependent on the image of the greater region in the eyes of young people from the Far East and the opportunities for them to achieve their potential. There is now a need for direct dialogue between young people and government, as well as new mechanisms to support communication and build trust. Does life in the Far East meet the needs of today’s youth? What are the values of young people from the Far East today and how can they be supported? What can be done to help young people realize their potential?

Moderator:
Anastasia Belonogova — Producer, Pro Business TV channel

Panellists:
Kirill Klimenko — First Deputy General Director, Regional Youth Centre for Social Education and Health
Nikolay Kovtun — Student, Far Eastern Federal University
Yelena Mikhailova — Adviser to the General Director, Russian Public Opinion Research Centre
Marat Shamyunov — Deputy Minister of the Russian Federation for the Development of the Far East and the Arctic
Anish Shrestha — Executive Director, Youth For Environment Education And Development Foundation (YFEED Foundation)

Front row participants:
Alexander Samoylov — Director, Regional Development Department, Delovaya Sreda (Sberbank)
Elena Tomchuk — Director, Youth Affairs Department, Primorye Territory

Youth entrepreneurship is undergoing significant change, where a rapidly changing world requires new and innovative solutions. Various means of support for young entrepreneurs in Russia have been proposed, but are they sufficient? The Far East is home to dozens of successful young entrepreneurs, many of whom have expanded their businesses beyond the Far Eastern Federal District. What obstacles are faced by young entrepreneurs in the Far East? Is it time to create a youth-oriented Far East business community? What business role models are there in particular for youth in the Far East?

Moderator:
Denis Molodtsov — President, Far East Entrepreneurs Club

Panellists:
Konstantin Abramov — General Director, Russian Public Opinion Research Centre
Aleksey Ezhov — Chairman of the Youth Council, Russian-Chinese Committee for Friendship, Peace and Development
Maxim Moskvitin — Owner, ‘Your City’ Plant
Yury Saprykin — Vice President for Regional and International Development, Skolkovo Foundation
Tatyana Seliverstova — Deputy Head, Youth Projects and Programmes Directorate, Russian Youth Association
Yevgeny Tulubensky — Director, Mazer Group

Front row participant:
Anton Zubko — General Director, Novik Country Club

The influence of folk arts and crafts on global fashion is undeniable, and designers return to motifs from folk arts every fashion season, creating genuinely vibrant and original looks. The East has always occupied a unique position in culture, attracting Europeans with its distinctive philosophy, which is closely linked to ideas of simplicity, sophistication, sharp contrasts and mystery. Looking at the Asian experience, can a Russian haute couture be developed on the basis of folk arts and crafts? Which designers are already using folk motifs in their creations? Could folk crafts see a resurgence in popularity among young people if positioned at the forefront of the fashion industry?

Moderator:
Anna Polezhaeva — Advisor to the Head, Federal Agency for Ethnic Affairs

Panellists:
Gulnaz Kadyrova — Deputy Minister of Industry and Trade of the Russian Federation
Pamela Nicole Mejia — Founder, Phinix Textile Recycling
Anna Nesterova — Founder, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Global Rus Trade (online)
Pavel Toskin — Russian Tailor; Owner, TOSKING Heritage Atelier

In order to implement the Strategy for Scientific and Technological Development of the Russian Federation, the National Projects of the Russian Federation, the National Programme for the Development of the Far East, and the Year of Science and Technology in the Russian Federation, Russia's science and education policy has allocated a significant role to supporting young scientists. The Russian Ministry of Science and Higher Education plans to provide grant support for Student Scientific Societies and Councils of Young Scientists on a competitive basis. A key priority of the Coordination Council for Youth Affairs in the Sphere of Science and Education, which is part of the Presidential Council for Science and Education, is the interaction between student scientific societies and organizations, municipalities, constituent entities, and federal districts, as well as with authorities at various levels. Limitations caused by the remoteness of the Far East region from the central part of Russia and the level of transport accessibility between science and education centres in the Far Eastern Federal District have been further exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. In the current situation, the well-established interaction of the Councils of Young Scientists of the Far East becomes more relevant than ever before and requires an engaged dialogue of all participants.

Moderator:
Andrey Egorov — Vice Chairman, Coordination Council for Youth Affairs in the Sphere of Science and Education under the Presidential Council for Science and Education

Panellists:
Ilya Kupryashkin — Coordinator, Community of Young Scientist Councils of the Far East
Ninel Malysheva — Chairwoman, Council of Young Scientists, Ammosov North-Eastern Federal University
Nikita Marchenkov — Acting Head, Kurchatov Complex for Synchrotron and Neutron Investigations, Kurchatov Institute National Research Centre
Andrey Sushchenko — Chairman, Council of Young Scientists, Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Sergey Tikhonov — Chairman, Council of Young Scientists, Unified Geophysical Service of the Russian Academy of Sciences Federal Research Centre
Anna Shapieva — Chairwoman, Council of Young Scientists, Transbaikal State University

Pursuing lifelong learning, one of the key principles of ongoing development, is a common cause of ‘educational procrastination’, whereby a young person’s potential grows at the expense of their fulfillment. A team of experts at the Senezh management workshop has put forward a principle of lifelong development, a form of ongoing development that can be used when designing educational formats to reduce the lag between the acquisition of knowledge and skills and their application in the real world. Furthermore, career guidance for younger people is becoming increasingly important and challenging in Russia. It is essential not only in order to reveal the talents and professional capacities of a given student, but also to balance issues of staff shortages and surpluses across various industries. What is the right age for young people to start receiving career guidance, and should it be purely practical? Do internships and placements help young people to choose their careers? What would a successful career guidance programme for students look like?

Moderator:
Anton Serikov — Deputy General Director, Russia - the Country of Opportunities

Panellists:
Maria Afonina — Vice-rector for Educational Activities, "Senezh" Management Workshop
Aleksandr Vaino — Head of Youth Initiatives Center, Agency of Strategic Initiatives (ASI)
Maxim Dreval — General Director, Russian "Znanie" Society
Nikolay Stetsko — Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Primorsky Krai
Vyacheslav Shoptenko — Director, Institute for Organizational Development and Strategic Initiatives, Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration (RANEPA)

Front row participants:
Dmitry Afanasyev — Founder, First IT Alliance
Irina Bova — Psychologist, Entrepreneur, Head of a Training Centre, "BOVACENTRE"
Maksim Kilchevsky — Director, Secondary School No.14 (Vladivostok)

Social media has revolutionized how we communicate. For many people, posting and reading messages has become a need as fundamental as food. Social networks have changed the face of broadcast journalism, segmented society according to people’s interests, and become a tool both for the dissemination of knowledge and the global manipulation of consumer and political choices. While traditional mass media was once a centralized vehicle for the creation of meanings, today messages can appear in one of thousands of niche social media groups and spread to wide audiences at lightning speed. According to a VCIOM poll, the main sources of information for Russians today are television, the internet (news, analytics and official websites), social media and blogs. Young people (18–24 years) get their facts and opinions primarily from bloggers. Is social media today the voice of the people or a managed ecosystem? What is the value of social media to youth and how does this compare to older generations? How is social media impacting people’s behavioral patterns within society and their worldviews? Are bloggers a viable alternative to classic news institutions? How can destructive uses of social media be resisted? How will social media change over time? How can the power of social media be harnessed to promote creative agendas, successful businesses and interesting countries and cities? How does information provided by bloggers ‘on the ground’ help various regions? How can it be used to support the development of domestic tourism and the regional economy?

Moderator:
Mikhail Petrov — Editor-in-Chief, Russian News Agency TASS

Panellists:
Bogdan Bulychev — YouTube and Instagram Blogger; Author, About Travel Channel (@bogdee)
Timofey Vi — Project Manager, Dialogue Autonomous Nonprofit Organization
Alexey Zhirukhin — Instagram Blogger; Author, Yandex.Zen "Traveling with Purpose" Channel (@bepowerback)
Alexander Zarubin — Instagram Blogger (@sashka_stone), Athlete, and Musician
Yulia Mihaleva — Deputy Director, Russian Quality System (Roskachestvo)
Konstantin Sidorkov — Director of Music Projects Development, Mail.Ru Group (online)

Front row participants:
Edwin Bagdasaryan — YouTube and Instagram Blogger from Vladivostok, Author of a Stand-up Channel
Dmitry Gulyaev — Youth Digital Ombudsman (online)
Roman Dyablov — Instagram Blogger (@vladfoodie)
Natalya Sorokina — Instagram Blogger (@zelle)

In recent years, the speed of social change has accelerated rapidly, and. the opinions of a new generation are playing an increasingly important role in the development strategies of financial markets. Young people are very open to change and can offer interesting ideas, helping to build an atmosphere of mutual understanding between economic entities. Increasingly, people are turning to self-employment, and the number of people registered as self-employed in Russia has now reached 2.3 million. According to data from Russia’s Federal Tax Service, over 5,000 people are signing up to the special taxation scheme every day. Which technologies will have the greatest impact on financial markets? How will artificial intelligence affect professions in the future? How will millennials and generation Z change Russian financial markets? How can the process of registering as self-employed be adapted to meet the needs of young people? Which financial instruments and investment strategies will survive into the future?

Moderator:
Artyom Androsov — Chairman of the Federal Committee on Youth Entrepreneurship, All-Russian Non-Governmental Organization of Small and Medium-Sized Businesses OPORA RUSSIA

Panellists:
Anton Gopka — Dean of the Faculty of Technological Management and Innovation, National Research University ITMO
Kristina Zabolotskaya — President, Youth Financial League (online)
Veniamin Kaganov — Director, Financial Literacy Development Association (online)
Anna Krovyakova — President, Investments and Regions Foundation for Regional Economic Development
Maxim Protasov — Head, Russian Quality System (Roskachestvo)
Artem Sychev — First Deputy Director, Information Security Department, Bank of Russia

Front row participant:
Alexey Mostovshchikov — Chairman, Expert Council on Economics and Entrepreneurship, Youth Parliament of the State Duma of the Russian Federation

Sports and fitness allows people to discover their talents and interests, and is a powerful means to shape an individual’s identity. School and student sports have an important role in society, and are core aspects of the ‘third mission’ of universities and strategic academic leadership programmes. An individual’s physical fitness and their involvement in sports also impacts business and professional performance. The availability of infrastructure for sports and exercise at comprehensive and vocational schools and universities is a hugely important factor. How can sports and exercise help individuals to discover their talents and interests? How important are school and student sports for young people and for the socioeconomic development of the country more broadly? How can sports programmes at comprehensive and vocational schools and universities be developed and how can this contribute to business and professional success as well as personal and social fulfillment?

Moderator:
Roman Olkhovsky — Deputy Chairman, Public Council, Ministry of Sport of the Russian Federation

Panellists:
Ilya Galaev — President, All-Russian Physical Culture and Sports Society Labour Reserves (online)
Sergey Kryukov — Executive Director, Student Basketball Association of Russia
Dmitry Smith — President, Russian eSports Federation (ReSF Russia)
Maxim Urazov — Director, Department of development of physical culture and mass sport, Ministry of Sport of the Russian Federation
Ivan Shmonin — Head, Extreme Team

Meeting between young people and professional athletes

Moderator:
Roman Olkhovsky — Deputy Chairman, Public Council, Ministry of Sport of the Russian Federation

Panellist:
Alexey Nemov — Ambassador, ‘Sport – A Way of Life’ federal project; Four-Time Olympic Champion in Artistic Gymnastics; Five-Time World Champion; European Champion; Vice President, Artistic Gymnastics Federation