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ABOUT 200 YOUNG ARMENIANS TO GET EDUCATION AT RUSSIAN UNIVERSITIES
ITAR-TASS, Russia
August 2, 2013 Friday 10:48 PM GMT+4
YEREVAN August 2
- About 200 young men and girls from Armenia will get higher
education at the leading universities and senior colleges in Moscow,
St Petersburg and other Russian cities.
An opportunity for this has opened up thanks to an intergovernmental
agreement on cooperation in the sphere of education.
A gala ceremony of honoring the applicants who have been admitted to
universities was held here Friday.
"You'll get education in the specialties enjoying a high social
demand," the Russian ambassador to Armenia, Ivan Volynkin said at
the ceremony as the greeted the new students. "You'll be educated in
line with the Russian standards, which means you'll get an up-to-date
quality education."
"Russian has become the language of your professional training now,"
he went on. "It opens a door into the world of science and innovations,
as well as into high spiritual culture that close and well-familiar
to the broadest sections of Armenia's population."
The Russian language will become an important factor for job placement
and professional growth of the young people when they graduate from
universities.
"Your knowledge and skills will be needed, first and foremost at the
1,500 enterprises and companies with Russian ownership that boast a
big production potential and need qualified personnel," Volynkin said.
"Along with your studies, this demand for personnel will continue
growing, as many new developments will occur over that time in the
multifaceted Russian-Armenian allied cooperation."
He voiced the confidence that each of the 200 new students "will
complete education in Russia and will work successfully for the benefit
of your homeland, assisting a growth of friendship and cooperation
between Russia and Armenia."
Volynkin wished "fruitful studies, successes, achievements, and
creative discoveries young people.
Viktor Rebets, the Director General of the South Caucasian Railway
said this affiliation of the Russian state railway corporation RZD
will look forward to employing the graduates of Russian universities
and colleges.
ITAR-TASS, Russia
August 2, 2013 Friday 10:48 PM GMT+4
YEREVAN August 2
- About 200 young men and girls from Armenia will get higher
education at the leading universities and senior colleges in Moscow,
St Petersburg and other Russian cities.
An opportunity for this has opened up thanks to an intergovernmental
agreement on cooperation in the sphere of education.
A gala ceremony of honoring the applicants who have been admitted to
universities was held here Friday.
"You'll get education in the specialties enjoying a high social
demand," the Russian ambassador to Armenia, Ivan Volynkin said at
the ceremony as the greeted the new students. "You'll be educated in
line with the Russian standards, which means you'll get an up-to-date
quality education."
"Russian has become the language of your professional training now,"
he went on. "It opens a door into the world of science and innovations,
as well as into high spiritual culture that close and well-familiar
to the broadest sections of Armenia's population."
The Russian language will become an important factor for job placement
and professional growth of the young people when they graduate from
universities.
"Your knowledge and skills will be needed, first and foremost at the
1,500 enterprises and companies with Russian ownership that boast a
big production potential and need qualified personnel," Volynkin said.
"Along with your studies, this demand for personnel will continue
growing, as many new developments will occur over that time in the
multifaceted Russian-Armenian allied cooperation."
He voiced the confidence that each of the 200 new students "will
complete education in Russia and will work successfully for the benefit
of your homeland, assisting a growth of friendship and cooperation
between Russia and Armenia."
Volynkin wished "fruitful studies, successes, achievements, and
creative discoveries young people.
Viktor Rebets, the Director General of the South Caucasian Railway
said this affiliation of the Russian state railway corporation RZD
will look forward to employing the graduates of Russian universities
and colleges.