Today, the film "Burned Villages" was screened, attended by entire workforces and student groups.

After the screening, viewers shared their impressions. Natalia Bartasevich, form teacher of 5 "B" class at the gymnasium, said: "The film is difficult, but necessary. We have no right to forget the suffering our grandfathers and great-grandfathers went through. I wasn't sure if fifth-graders were ready to watch this film, but they watched very attentively and thoughtfully."

Natalia Pobortseva, epidemiologist at the Lepel Center for Hygiene and Epidemiology, commented: "Films like these are not just history; they are a warning. When you see evidence of atrocities, you understand why it is so important to defend the truth about the war." The film diptych "Death Camps" and "Burned Villages" is being shown throughout the country, and as part of the international campaign "Remember. Remember. Remember," it will also be screened abroad.