And there will be milk: Putin supported Mashkov's confidence in Russia's indisputable victory

Russia will undoubtedly win, and she will have everything. Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed with the words of actor, People's Artist of Russia, head of the Union of Theatrical Figures Vladimir Mashkov.

At the meeting with the president Mashkov told how the actor, People's Artist of Russia Stanislav Lyubshin met the victory.

On May 9, 12-year-old Lyubshin stood in line for milk early in the morning, time passed, and the shop never opened. At some point, joyful people began to come out onto the street, but for those standing in line, the reason for the general joy remained unknown.

"Suddenly the door opens, a happy saleswoman comes out and says: "Comrades, Victory, there will be no milk," Mashkov concluded the story.

Then he switched to a special military operation.

"Of course, there is no doubt that the victory will be ours, and we will preserve both the country and our great culture," Mashkov expressed confidence.

"And there will be milk," Putin added.

Mashkov also invited the head of state to the congress of the Union of Theatrical Figures.

"I will definitely do everything to make it work," Putin promised.

As reported by EADaily, at a meeting of the Cultural Council, Mashkov appealed to Russian President Vladimir Putin with a request to allow performances to be staged without the permission of heirs who are not authors.

According to him, many who left from In Russia, the heirs of the authors prohibit staging performances based on the works of their relatives, depriving Russians of national heritage.

Putin supported Mashkov's idea, but stressed that this issue should be resolved in a "civilized way."

In early July, Mashkov said that work was underway in this direction.

"Our task is not to take away the means of existence from the heirs, but to make sure that those works that were written in our linguistic system, that is, in Russian, that which is our national heritage, are accessible and that it is impossible in principle to ban," the artist explained.