Vuciqi honoured by Putin as Russian civil servant (Photo)

Serbian media have published several photos from Russian President Vladimir Putin's visit to Belgrade, Periscopi broadcast. Among them is a photograph which Tanjug broadcasts, and where Putin is seen putting something on Serbian President Aleksandar Vuciq's sacon. According to Tanjug's description, it's the Order of Aleksandar Nevsky, which is a [...]
Among them is a photograph which Tanjug broadcasts, and where Putin is seen putting something on Serbian President Aleksandar Vuciq's sacon.
According to Tanjug's description, it is the Order of Aleksandar Nevsky, which is an order of credit that the Russian Federation has shared exemplary civil servants, and in memory of their saint, Alexander Nevsky.
This command is donated to civil servants who for 20 years or more have served with high credit.
This order was originally created by the Soviet Union as military honor during World War II, more precisely with the decree of the Presidentium of the Soviet Supreme on July 7, 1942.

His statue was changed to the Preidium Act of the Supreme Soviet USSR on February 26, 1947.
It bears a name similar to St. Alexander Nevsky's Imperial Order, which was created by Russia's first Empress Catherine in 1725 and continued to be given by the heads of the Romanov House after the Russian Revolution of 1917.
Alexander Nevski's order was restored by the Soviet Union, except for the words “Imperial” and “Shen” to give army officials for personal courage and firm leadership. The order was held by the Russian New Federation following the break-up of the USSR with the Soviet Supreme Decision of the Russian Federation 2557-I on March 20th 1992, but was never issued. The September 7th 2010 decree of the president of the Russian Federation reshaped the post before 1917 model of the empire and changed the Order statute, making it a mere civilian price. / Translate: Periscope












