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The event was organized by the International Student Club EcF and was aimed at creating a united educational and cultural environment for students from different countries. It also promoted citizenship, patriotism, and tolerance among students.
Representatives from China, Afghanistan, Angola, and Mali attended the event, as well as Russian students. Each country has its own way of celebrating the New Year, but all of them share the importance of family values. First-year students Chen Ziyu and Li Yongjun shared their experiences of celebrating New Year in China and explained why Chinese people love red and fireworks so much.
Habibi Azizullah, a student from group 271B, told the audience about Nowruz (the New Year in Afghanistan) which will be celebrated soon in his country on March 21st. Freshman Gomez Januario Butisa talked about the traditions of celebrating New Year in Angola. In his country, like in Russia, it is celebrated on December 31st, and on the same day New Year's Eve takes place in Mali, home country of Pate Moreau, first-year economics student. Russian New Year traditions were presented by Kristina Molokova from group 47ob. She also noted that this year Chinese New Year was celebrated on the main square in Blagoveshchensk which symbolized Russian-Chinese friendship. At the end of the event a quiz was held for the audience on their performances. The most attentive participants received prizes - the symbol of 2025 and traditional New Year treats - sweets.
Representatives from China, Afghanistan, Angola, and Mali attended the event, as well as Russian students. Each country has its own way of celebrating the New Year, but all of them share the importance of family values. First-year students Chen Ziyu and Li Yongjun shared their experiences of celebrating New Year in China and explained why Chinese people love red and fireworks so much.
Habibi Azizullah, a student from group 271B, told the audience about Nowruz (the New Year in Afghanistan) which will be celebrated soon in his country on March 21st. Freshman Gomez Januario Butisa talked about the traditions of celebrating New Year in Angola. In his country, like in Russia, it is celebrated on December 31st, and on the same day New Year's Eve takes place in Mali, home country of Pate Moreau, first-year economics student. Russian New Year traditions were presented by Kristina Molokova from group 47ob. She also noted that this year Chinese New Year was celebrated on the main square in Blagoveshchensk which symbolized Russian-Chinese friendship. At the end of the event a quiz was held for the audience on their performances. The most attentive participants received prizes - the symbol of 2025 and traditional New Year treats - sweets.