Russia's capital is preparing for a mass vaccination programme that begins on Saturday, a step further than most Western nations have planned. The Kremlin said Friday that authorities in Moscow were preparing a "mass vaccination" (COVID-19) and that daily infections in Russia had risen to 18,000 due to a shortage of doctors, a record high.

Moscow was the epicenter of Russia's coronavirus outbreak, recording 7,993 new cases in the city overnight, up 6% from the day before, according to the Russian Health Ministry. Russian capital on Friday as citizens in Moscow resumed normal lives after the end of a strict lockdown that had been in place for more than two months. Yandex, Russia's technology giant, has created a map that calculates an "index of self-isolation" that shows the number of Muscovites who have broken the rules of self-isolation in recent days.

The Moscow River flows through the center of the city, and the Kremlin, the seat of the Russian government, is right in its center. Although Moscow is a medieval city and fortress that is now the residence of the president, it is also the "seat of power" for the Russian government. The official residence of Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow, as shown in a map of the Russian Foreign Ministry, as Yandex announced.

The Kremlin has played a ceremonial role since the early 18th century, when the Russian capital was moved to St. Petersburg. Peter the Great moved it to the Kremlin in the 18th century and then to Moscow, where it remained until the Bolsheviks returned the seat of government to Moscow in 1918.

In 1712 Peter the Great moved his capital to St. Petersburg, but in 1717 Moscow was granted the status of capital again, making it the capital of the Russian Empire for the first time in its history. Under Ivan IV, who became known as Ivan the Terrible, Moscow became the city of Moscow and later, in 1814, the capital of the country under Vladimir II.

In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, Moscow became the dominant city and symbol of the Russian people. In the fifteenth century Ivan doubled his territory, placed most of northern Russia under Moscow's rule, and declared Moscow the capital of his empire. Moscow opened trade routes along the Oka and Volga rivers and used all navigable waterways, including the Black Sea, Red Sea and Baltic Sea. Today, the city is served by railways and numerous airlines, as well as the Moscow - St. Petersburg - Krasnoyarsk railway line.

When it comes to finding good accommodation, Moscow offers a wide selection of hotels, restaurants, hotels and hotels in the city, as well as a variety of restaurants and bars. We offer our students the opportunity to make potential professional contacts, understand Russia's current development path and experience as much Russian culture as possible in one place.

Red Square in Moscow is also one of the most important tourist attractions in the world, founded in 1881 due to its proximity to the city centre. Although it is on the World Heritage List, the components that represent the outstanding universal value of this object are beyond its limits. While visiting this place on a city tour in Moscow is convenient and allows you to avoid traffic jams, it should be in a safe and convenient location.

Roche Diagnostics Russia is a company responsible for building the modernisation of the Russian healthcare system. It is owned by Roche, the world's largest pharmaceutical company and market leader in medical diagnostics. Russian applied arts and become part of one of the most important medical research institutes in Russia.

The most important church in Moscow, the Kremlin, is located on Cathedral Square and is one of the most important symbols of Moscow and the capital of Russia. At 82 metres high, it is Russia's tallest building, which has become the focal point of the Kremlin ensemble. At the southern end there is a monument to Ivan the Terrible (Kazan Khanate), erected in memory of his victory, and at the northern end there is St. Peter's Basilica, a monument to the Russian Orthodox Church. It is an architectural masterpiece with a diameter of 1200 metres and a height of 2500 metres and the largest church of its kind in Europe.

The Russian principality fell under the yoke of the Golden Lord, Moscow became the victim of a Mongolian invasion in 1238 and was considered the only saviour of Russia. The citizens of Moscow took part in the construction of this cathedral, which was finally completed in 1880. Then Germany attacked and the Germans came very close to Moscow, and Stalin began to doubt whether they could prevent an attack on the present capital of the country. German troops were eventually crushed at Tula on the border, the last outpost, but when the city was still free, hopes were still alive.