The report stated that students and young professionals could learn from international experts to develop their projects and enhance their leadership and professional development skills after graduation.

Young people from the BRICS and CIS countries are participating in the initiative, along with experienced mentors.

The program was organized by the Center for “Knowledge Diplomacy” at the said humanities university and is aimed at young professionals, graduate students, and undergraduate students aged 18-35 years.

Its structure includes seven sessions that guide participants from defining objectives to developing a detailed plan for the coming year.

“The Knowledge Diplomacy program is not just an educational project, but a tool for shaping a new model of international cooperation based on trust, partnership, and the joint creation of knowledge,” Kirill Kostin, director of the Center for Knowledge Diplomacy at the Russian State University for Humanities, said.

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