Our goal is to help and provide a decent standard of living for those who defended our Motherland from fascist invaders, worked in the rear and were devoted to their work and the Fatherland - veterans of the Great Patriotic War and Labor.
Our organization has been operating for over 30 years. She was educated in Soviet time, during the years of "perestroika" on December 17, 1986 at the founding conference of war and labor veterans. Then they were created regional branches organizations - regional, regional and republican councils of veterans. The first chairman of the All-Union Council of Veterans was 72-year-old Kirill Mazurov, a former member of the Politburo of the CPSU Central Committee.
On the eve of the collapse of the USSR on November 27, 1991, the organization adopted a new name - "All-Russian Public Organization of Veterans (Pensioners) of War, Labor, Armed Forces and law enforcement', which is currently in force. The organization has regional branches in all regions Russian Federation. Almost all regional branches of the organization have their own local branches (in districts and cities) and primary branches in microdistricts of cities, villages and towns.
Currently, we are the largest public organization to help veterans in Russia. The declared number of registered members of the organization for 2017 is 28 million people. Our organization has 85 regional representative offices, 2687 district, 72460 primary veteran organizations at the place of residence, 45 - at enterprises and institutions, 60 - in higher educational institutions. In the Branches section, you can see a detailed list of key representative offices.
War veterans are a very interesting and unusual generation that passed with honor along the front fire roads of the Great Patriotic War who endured all the trials of life and ended the war with victory in Berlin.
Veterans are the main witnesses and participants in the history of the Soviet state and modern Russia. Their childhood passed during the collectivization of the country, their youth during the years of the first five-year plans, when they were young they participated in the combat operations of the Red Army in the pre-war years. They defended their homeland in a brutal war against the Nazis and liberated the occupied cities and villages of Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova and the Baltic republics with battles. It was the Soviet soldiers who brought liberation to the peoples of Europe from fascism!
In the peaceful post-war years, front-line soldiers raised the ruined national economy, built giant factories, managed factories and collective farms, taught future cosmonauts at schools and institutes, educated Heroes of Socialist Labor and well-known leaders in production.
And now the time has come when we must help them, surround them with care and ensure a dignified old age. After all, even at the present time their living conditions are quite difficult, so they really need our support.
As part of our work, we solve the following tasks:
- protection of civil, socio-economic, labor and personal rights of veterans;
- improving the financial situation, medical and consumer services for veterans;
- legal assistance to veterans and their families;
- targeted assistance to veterans in difficult life situations;
- development of the volunteer movement throughout the country;
- patriotic education of youth;
- military history work.
WHAT TASKS WE SOLVED?
Protection of civil, socio-economic, labor and personal rights of veterans.
Unfortunately, even now the system of social and economic support for war and labor veterans has a number of significant shortcomings. There are regular delays in the payment of pensions, benefits, a shortage of benefits and quotas for medical care. We try to understand every issue that arises, we try to ensure the timeliness of payments and compliance with the full scope of benefits and to simplify all related procedures as much as possible.
Improving the financial situation, medical and consumer services for veterans.
Today, more than 40% of war and labor veterans need material support to receive timely and high-quality medical care, to repair apartments and houses, to buy medicines, clothes, food and household goods. More than 10% need home care, and more than 20% need placement in special social institutions (nursing homes and boarding schools). With the money raised, we provide individual targeted support to veterans (for example, buying wheelchairs and medicines, renovating apartments, organizing social services for home help, and much, much more).
Legal assistance to veterans and their families.
Our life is quite unpredictable and sometimes poses questions in which we need the support of a competent lawyer. Currently, qualified legal support is very expensive. We accept applications from veterans and try to provide legal assistance in difficult everyday situations.
Development of the volunteer movement throughout the country.
Volunteers are one of the most powerful levers for helping veterans and the elderly. The development of the volunteer movement is one of the most important tasks of our organization. We are currently cooperating with the volunteer organization "Volunteers of Victory", organizing assistance projects and taking various measures to popularize the volunteer movement.
Supports interaction with the Coordinating Council of the International Union "Commonwealth of Public Organizations of Veterans (Pensioners) of Independent States", which unites a number of veteran organizations of the CIS and the Baltic countries. Collaborates with veteran organizations of Belarus, Moldova and Ukraine.
Regional branches of the organization
Moscow City Public Organization of Pensioners, Veterans of War, Labor, Armed Forces and Law Enforcement Agencies
The Moscow City Public Organization of Pensioners, Veterans of War, Labor, the Armed Forces and Law Enforcement Agencies (the abbreviated name is the Moscow City Public Organization of Veterans, MGOOV) was established at the City Constituent Conference on March 21, 1987.
Today, the Moscow Veterans Organization is one of the largest not only in the capital, but throughout the Russian Federation. It has a harmonious structure, uniting 10 district, 123 regional, 1050 primary veteran organizations at the place of residence, 185 at enterprises and institutions, 60 at higher educational institutions.
The structure of the Moscow city public organization of veterans includes 55 collective members. Among them: the Moscow Public Organization of War Veterans, the Moscow City Public Organization of Veterans of the Armed Forces, the Public Organization of Veterans of the Internal Affairs of the City of Moscow, the Moscow Association of Residents of Besieged Leningrad and other organizations of veterans.
More than 2.7 million veterans and pensioners live in the capital, of which 1.8 million people are registered with primary veteran organizations at their place of residence.
The permanent executive body of the city veterans' organization is the Moscow City Council of Veterans (MGVV) 111 people and its Presidium - 32 people.
Chairman of the Moscow City Council of Veterans - twice Hero of Socialist Labor Vladimir Ivanovich Dolgikh.
Penza regional organization of the All-Russian public organization of veterans (pensioners) of war, labor, the Armed Forces and law enforcement agencies
In short - the Penza Regional Council of Veterans (pensioners) of war, labor, the Armed Forces and law enforcement agencies.
Chairman | representation = | industry = veteran | income = | donations = | number of volunteers = | number of employees = 2.5 million (claimed) | number of members = up to 28 million (declared) | subsidiaries = regional councils of veterans in all subjects of the Russian Federation | property = | slogan = | website = | liquidation date =))
The All-Russian Public Organization of Veterans (Pensioners) of War, Labor, the Armed Forces and Law Enforcement Agencies is one of the oldest and largest public veteran organizations of the Russian Federation, founded back in Soviet times.
Organization history
All-Union Organization of War and Labor Veterans was formed back in Soviet times, during the years of "perestroika" on December 17, 1986 at the founding conference of war and labor veterans. At the same time, regional branches of the organization were created - regional, regional and republican councils of veterans. The first chairman of the All-Union Council of Veterans was 72-year-old Kirill Mazurov, a former member of the Politburo of the CPSU Central Committee.
Supports interaction with the Coordinating Council of the International Union "Commonwealth of Public Organizations of Veterans (Pensioners) of Independent States", which unites a number of veteran organizations of the CIS and the Baltic countries. Collaborates with veteran organizations of Belarus, Moldova and Ukraine.
- - gg. - Mazurov, Kirill Trofimovich;
- - gg. - Ogarkov, Nikolai Vasilyevich;
- - gg. - Trunov, Mikhail Petrovich;
- - gg. - Karabanov, Dmitry Ivanovich.
- 2015 - present - Aleksey Kuzmich Balagurov
Social and political activity
Regional branches of the organization
Moscow City Public Organization of Pensioners, Veterans of War, Labor, Armed Forces and Law Enforcement Agencies
The Moscow City Public Organization of Pensioners, Veterans of War, Labor, the Armed Forces and Law Enforcement Agencies (the abbreviated name is the Moscow City Public Organization of Veterans, MGOOV) was established at the City Constituent Conference on March 21, 1987.
Today, the Moscow Veterans Organization is one of the largest not only in the capital, but throughout the Russian Federation. It has a harmonious structure, uniting 10 district, 123 regional, 1050 primary veteran organizations at the place of residence, 185 at enterprises and institutions, 60 at higher educational institutions.
The structure of the Moscow city public organization of veterans includes 55 collective members. Among them: the Moscow Public Organization of War Veterans, the Moscow City Public Organization of Veterans of the Armed Forces, the Public Organization of Veterans of the Internal Affairs of the City of Moscow, the Moscow Association of Residents of Besieged Leningrad and other organizations of veterans.
More than 2.7 million veterans and pensioners live in the capital, of which 1.8 million people are registered with primary veteran organizations at their place of residence.
The permanent executive body of the city veterans' organization is the Moscow City Council of Veterans (MGVV) 111 people and its Presidium - 32 people.
Chairman of the Moscow City Council of Veterans - twice Hero of Socialist Labor Vladimir Ivanovich Dolgikh.
Penza regional organization of the All-Russian public organization of veterans (pensioners) of war, labor, the Armed Forces and law enforcement agencies
In short - the Penza Regional Council of Veterans (pensioners) of war, labor, the Armed Forces and law enforcement agencies.
The founding conference of the organization took place on March 28, 1987.
Chairman of the organization (since December 14, 2005) - Viktor Fedorovich Grudzenko.
On the website of the Government of the Penza region.
Vladivostok City Public Organization of Pensioners, Veterans of War, Labor, Armed Forces and Law Enforcement Agencies
Chairman of the Vladivostok City Council of Veterans - retired colonel Yakov Grigorievich Kan.
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An excerpt characterizing the All-Russian Public Organization of Veterans (pensioners) of war, labor, the Armed Forces and law enforcement agencies
A few days after that, at one of the charming holidays that Helen gave at her dacha on Kamenny Island, she was introduced to a middle-aged, with snow-white hair and black sparkling eyes, charming mr de Jobert, un jesuite a robe courte, [r Mr. Jaubert, a Jesuit in a short dress,] who for a long time in the garden, by the light of illumination and by the sound of music, talked with Helen about love for God, for Christ, for the heart mother of god and about the consolations delivered in this and in the future life by the one true Catholic religion. Helen was touched, and several times she and Mr. Jobert had tears in their eyes and their voices trembled. The dance, to which the gentleman came to call Helen, upset her conversation with her future directeur de conscience [guardian of conscience]; but the next day mr de Jobert came alone in the evening to Helene, and from that time began to visit her frequently.One day he took the countess to a Catholic church, where she knelt before the altar, to which she was led. A middle-aged charming Frenchman put his hands on her head, and, as she herself later told, she felt something like a breath of fresh wind that descended into her soul. It was explained to her that it was la grace [grace].
Then the abbot was brought to her a robe longue [in a long dress], he confessed her and remitted her sins to her. The next day, a box containing the sacrament was brought to her and left at home for her to use. After a few days, Helen learned to her pleasure that she had now entered the true Catholic Church, and that in a few days the pope himself would find out about her and send her some kind of paper.
Everything that was done during this time around her and with her, all this attention paid to her by so many smart people and expressed in such pleasant, refined forms, and the pigeon purity in which she now found herself (she wore white dresses with white ribbons all this time), - all this gave her pleasure; but because of this pleasure, she did not miss her goal for a moment. And as always happens that in the matter of cunning foolish man leads the smarter ones, she, realizing that the purpose of all these words and troubles was mainly to convert her to Catholicism, to take money from her in favor of the Jesuit institutions (which she was hinted at), Helen, before giving money, insisted that they perform the various operations on her that would free her from her husband. In her conception, the significance of any religion consisted only in the fact that, in satisfying human desires, to observe certain decorum. And for this purpose, in one of her conversations with her confessor, she urgently demanded from him an answer to the question of the extent to which her marriage binds her.
They sat in the living room by the window. There were dusk. Flowers smelled from the window. Helen was wearing a white dress that showed through her shoulders and chest. The abbot, well-fed, but with a plump, smoothly shaven beard, a pleasant strong mouth and white hands folded meekly on his knees, sat close to Helen and with a thin smile on his lips, peacefully - admiring her beauty with a look from time to time looked at her face and expounded his opinion to their question. Helen smiled uneasily, looked at his curly hair, smooth-shaven, blackening, full cheeks, and waited every minute for a new turn in the conversation. But the abbe, although obviously enjoying the beauty and intimacy of his companion, was carried away by the skill of his craft.
The reasoning of the leader of conscience was as follows. In ignorance of the significance of what you were undertaking, you took a vow of marriage fidelity to a man who, on his part, having entered into marriage and not believing in the religious significance of marriage, committed blasphemy. This marriage did not have the double meaning it should have. But in spite of that, your vow bound you. You backed off from him. What did you do with it? Peche veniel or peche mortel? [A venial sin or a mortal sin?] Peche veniel, because you did an act without ill intent. If you now, in order to have children, would enter into a new marriage, then your sin could be forgiven. But the question again splits in two: the first ...
“But I think,” said Helen, suddenly bored, with her charming smile, “that I, having entered into the true religion, cannot be bound by what the false religion has imposed on me.
The directeur de conscience [Guardian of conscience] was amazed at this Columbus egg set before him with such simplicity. He admired the unexpected speed of his student's progress, but he could not give up his labors of intellectually constructed edifice of arguments.
- Entendons nous, comtesse, [Let's look at the matter, countess,] - he said with a smile and began to refute the reasoning of his spiritual daughter.
Helen understood that the matter was very simple and easy from a spiritual point of view, but that her leaders made difficulties only because they were afraid of how the secular authorities would look at this matter.
And as a result of this, Helen decided that it was necessary to prepare this matter in society. She aroused the jealousy of the old nobleman and told him the same thing as the first seeker, that is, she put the question in such a way that the only way to get rights to her was to marry her. The old important person was for the first minute as struck by this proposal to marry a living husband as the first young person; but Helen's unshakable conviction that it was as simple and natural as the marriage of a girl had an effect on him. If even the slightest sign of hesitation, shame or secrecy in Helen herself were noticeable, then her case would undoubtedly have been lost; but not only were there no signs of secrecy and shame, but, on the contrary, she told her close friends (and this was the whole of Petersburg) with simplicity and good-natured naivety that both the prince and the nobleman had made an offer to her and that she loved both and was afraid to upset him. and another.
A rumor instantly spread throughout Petersburg, not that Helen wanted to divorce her husband (if this rumor spread, very many would rebel against such an illegal intention), but a rumor spread directly that the unfortunate, interesting Helen was at a loss about which of the two she should marry. The question was no longer to what extent this was possible, but only which party was more profitable and how the court would look at it. There were indeed some inveterate people who did not know how to rise to the height of the question and saw in this plan a desecration of the sacrament of marriage; but there were few of them, and they were silent, while most were interested in questions about the happiness that befell Helen, and what choice is better. They didn’t talk about whether it’s good or bad to marry a living husband, because this question, obviously, had already been resolved for people smarter than you and me (as they said) and to doubt the correctness of the solution of the issue meant to risk showing their stupidity and inability live in the light.
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