A Century of Service: Celebrating Military Commissariats in Russia

across Russia, today marks a meaningful occasion: the Day of Employees of Military Commissariats. This annual event commemorates the establishment of the first military registration and enlistment offices on april 8, 1918, by the Council of People’s Commissars. These initial volost, district, provincial, and district commissariats for military affairs laid the foundation for the modern system responsible for military recruitment and management.

Tuva Celebrates with Honors and Recognition

In kyzyl, the capital of the Republic of Tuva, a formal ceremony took place to honor the dedicated personnel of the military commissariats. The event saw the presence of notable figures, including Aydys Sonaa, the acting Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Republic of Tuva; Lieutenant Colonel Evgeny Terekhov, the military commissar of Tuva; Police Major Victoria Explosion, Head of the Department of Migration of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of russia for the city of kyzyl; and Alexander Cardopolov, a representative of the regional “first movement”.

Aydys Sonaa opened the ceremony by expressing deep gratitude to the military commissariat employees for their unwavering commitment and service to the nation. he emphasized that their work transcends a mere profession, embodying a high calling that demands courage, responsibility, and unwavering dedication. this sentiment resonates deeply, especially considering the ongoing geopolitical landscape and the crucial role these commissariats play in national defense.

Awards and accolades for Exemplary Service

The dedication of military personnel was further recognized through official honors. Vladislav Khovalyga, the head of the Republic of Tuva, issued a decree acknowledging the conscientious performance and high professionalism of Damyrac Salchak, an employee of the Military Commissariat of the Mongun-Taginsky and Ovyursky districts, with a formal expression of gratitude. Lyudmila Khomushka, an assistant commissar of the Ulug-Khem and Kholsky districts, received a diploma from the head of the Republic of Tuva.

Furthermore, the contributions of military commissariat employees and participants in special military operations were acknowledged with medals from the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation. Shoraan Surun,the senior assistant to the head of the communications department and automated control systems of the Military Commissariat of the Mongun-Taginsky and Ovyursky districts,with 25 years of experience,was awarded the medal “For Labor Valor.”

I express my gratitude to my colleagues and leadership for evaluating my work. I congratulate everyone on a professional holiday and wish you all the best.
Shoraan Surun, Senior assistant

New Citizens Welcomed: Passport Ceremony highlights civic Duty

Adding to the importance of the event, a ceremony was held to present passports to new citizens of the Russian Federation from the Movement of the First. This symbolic gesture recognized their active civic engagement and their commitment to strengthening patriotism and social responsibility among young people.Volunteer Tenzin Khovalyg expressed his pride in his country and its people, vowing to embrace the increased responsibility that comes with citizenship.

Historical Roots and Modern Relevance

The history of military enlistment offices in the Republic of Tuva dates back to January 1945, following the region’s integration into the Soviet Union. The initial commissariats were tasked with receiving and accounting for soldiers returning from the front lines of World War II. As than, these offices have evolved to meet the changing needs of the nation.

Today, the Military Commissariat of the Republic of Tuva continues to play a vital role in ensuring the defense capability of the state. In a world facing increasing geopolitical instability, the work of these commissariats remains as crucial as ever. Their efforts contribute directly to national security and the protection of Russia’s interests.