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The 75th anniversary of the great Victory was celebrated on a smaller scale than expected due to the covid-19 coronavirus outbreak. The Moscow Victory day Parade was supposed to take place on may 9, but then was postponed to a later date-July 24. The military parade took place on red square as millions of Russians watched the live broadcast from their homes or stood in the streets, observing social distancing rules. The parade began with the guards of the Preobrazhensky regiment battalion carrying the Victory Banner and the national flag to Red square. Vladimir Vladimirovich made a speech about how courageously the soldiers fought for their Homeland, and stressed the importance of holding the parade as a symbol of the victory of good over evil. The speech was followed by marches by various regiments on red square to mark the 75th anniversary of the surrender of Nazi Germany in 1945. The parade demonstrated not only well-known military equipment, but also a number of new military systems, including launch missile systems, coastal missile systems and remote mining systems for vehicles. By tradition, on the same day in other major cities of Russia, especially in the hero cities, memorial parades were held. Columns of officers, soldiers, cadets and law enforcement officers marched through the streets of cities. Civilians also took part in parades, although the number of participants was reduced to minimize the risks of spreading the virus. However, each of the participants, who was a civilian, was wearing protective equipment, which hindered the spread of covid-19 in the Russian Federation. In General, the country was satisfied with the holiday and the whole country enthusiastically watched the live broadcast of this event. Russia was once again able to confirm the superiority of the country's military power on the world stage, which played a significant role in raising the spirit of the state and a more confident position among other States