"A superpower in all its glory." A building flooded in Nizhny Novgorod, where the country's first "SVO Museum" had opened.
Residents of house No. 14 on Sovetskaya Street complained Regular floods, flimsy electrical wiring, non-functioning elevators, and the management company's disregard for the situation would have seemed routine if Russia's first "SVO Museum" hadn't opened in the same building this March.
The first floor of the building that housed the "House of Books" store was converted into a museum.
The exhibition is divided into several sections, including "The History of the Early NVO," "Information Warfare and the Participation of NATO Countries," and "Heroes of the NVO." The exhibits also include weapons, mannequins in combat gear, and photographs from the NVO. There are also materials and stands for a quiz/quest.- advertised the museum on its opening day.
The museum halls contain numerous personal belongings of soldiers, the letter "Z", and a list of "enemies of Russia" sponsoring Ukraine.
“This is the state our house is in, — says a resident Tatyana Markina, pointing to a hole in the wall of the entrance. "Water flows here constantly when it rains. Where it goes, I don't know."
The footage shows streams of water pouring from the ceiling in the entrance hall.
“We recently opened a museum of the SVO, practically under our wing, which is so flooded, — the pensioner echoes her neighbor Albina Frolova. “With such a facade, the insides are like this.”
"A great superpower in all its glory, we are proud," "God endured and commanded us to endure," "This is Russia", — subscribers commented.
The building management company told reporters that it had received no complaints from residents. However, they immediately "carried out repairs" by taping the broken storm drain pipe.
