Climbing the Elbrus in honor of the 30th anniversary of the EMERCOM of Russia and the 100th anniversary of the TASSR
Just a few days ago, the flags of the Ministry of emergency situations of Russia and the Republic of Tatarstan were flying on the top point of Elbrus at an altitude of 5642 meters above sea level. They were taken to the highest mountain peak in Russia and Europe by the head of the 16th fire and rescue unit of the 7th detachment of the Federal fire service of the EMERCOM of Russia in the Republic of Tatarstan, major Maxim Demagin, who told in detail about his conquest of Elbrus, as soon as he returned to Kazan.
In the year of the 30th anniversary of the EMERCOM of Russia, the 100th anniversary of the Tatar Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic and the 25th anniversary of the EMERCOM of Tatarstan, 33-year-old major of the internal service Maxim Demagin planned to plant banners of emergency departments on the highest trekking peak of Nepal-mount Mera Peak with a height of 6476 m, which is one of the accessible six-thousandth Himalayas. But the global coronavirus pandemic has made significant adjustments to the far-reaching plans of the chief of the Kazan SRU No. 16. And having decided that Elbrus is still not very visible from the plane, Maxim and his girlfriend began to prepare for the ascent to the highest peak in Europe in the mountains of the North Caucasus.