We are thankful to God that the Lomonosov Cluster of Moscow State University is open and operating, despite resistance to and provocations against the “Forum of the Future 2050”. The first day is coming to an end, and we can safely say that it has been historic. Together with more than 20 leading experts from 14 countries around the world, we were speaking candidly about what the new world should look like.




Errol Musk, Elon’s father, broke the ice. Both in the US and in Europe, the businessman was discouraged from flying to Moscow for the Tsargrad Institute’s Forum of the Future: “Russia is a terrible place where you have to hide for fear of being killed or stabbed. You will be shot if you do something they don’t like.” But Mr. Musk ignored these “warnings” and chose to fly to Russia calmly. He gave a truly excellent speech. And he was saying some very important words:
“I came here, and the first thing I saw was a perfect, complete civilization in every direction. I see a city that can easily rival Ancient Rome. It is now the main capital of the world.”
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov told the truth about recent events and Russian foreign policy to all the foreign guests who had arrived. Questions were asked of our foreign minister by Americans, British, Australians, Austrians, and Chinese individuals. Sergey Viktorovich reminded everyone that Russia has been defending the idea of multipolarity for a good 30 years:
“I have been working in New York since 1994, and in 1996, Yevgeny Maksimovich Primakov was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs. It was he who formulated the potentially revolutionary concept of a multipolar world. The first concrete step in this direction was the declaration on a multipolar world and the formation of a new international order, which was signed by the leaders of Russia and China in Moscow back in 1997.”
At that time, Russia was still too weak to fight against globalist ideas. But now we see that a second chance will definitely be realized. Almost the entire world is already looking toward a multipolar future. It is up to us to build this future, and we have already begun the work.

