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Embassy of South Korea, Moscow

Diplomatic missions in MoscowDiplomatic missions of South KoreaKhamovniki DistrictRussian building and structure stubsRussia–South Korea relations
South Korea stubs
Embassy of South Korea in Moscow, building
Embassy of South Korea in Moscow, building

The Embassy of the Republic of Korea in Moscow is the chief diplomatic mission of South Korea in the Russian Federation. It is located at 56 Plyushchikha Street (Russian: ул. Плющиха, 56) in the Khamovniki District of Moscow.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Embassy of South Korea, Moscow (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Embassy of South Korea, Moscow
Plushchikha Street, Moscow Khamovniki District

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Wikipedia: Embassy of South Korea, MoscowContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 55.7379 ° E 37.575 °
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Address

Посольство Южной Кореи

Plushchikha Street 56 с1
119121 Moscow, Khamovniki District
Moscow, Russia
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Phone number

call+74957832727

Website
overseas.mofa.go.kr

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linkWikiData (Q3936012)
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Embassy of South Korea in Moscow, building
Embassy of South Korea in Moscow, building
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Frunze Military Academy
Frunze Military Academy

The M. V. Frunze Military Academy (Russian: Военная академия имени М. В. Фрунзе), or in full the Military Order of Lenin and the October Revolution, Red Banner, Order of Suvorov Academy in the name of M. V. Frunze (Russian: Военная орденов Ленина и Октябрьской Революции, Краснознамённая, ордена Суворова академия имени М. В. Фрунзе), was a military academy of the Soviet and later the Russian Armed Forces. Established in 1918 to train officers for the newly-formed Red Army, the academy was one of the most prestigious military educational institutions in the Soviet Union. At first titled the General Staff Academy of the Red Army, taking on a similar role to its pre-revolutionary predecessor, the Imperial Nicholas Military Academy, it was renamed the Military Academy in 1921 and then the M. V. Frunze Military Academy in 1925, honouring Mikhail Frunze, who had been a commandant of the academy. It became a higher staff college with the addition of courses for senior command officers in the 1930s, before these were transferred in 1936 to the newly formed Military Academy of the General Staff. By this time many of the Red Army's most senior commanders were graduates of the academy. During the Second World War, large numbers of staff and students were called up to fight. Many won decorations and awards, including 244 Heroes of the Soviet Union, and 18 twice Heroes of the Soviet Union. Training and research at the academy continued throughout the war. The academy continued to train senior officers for the Soviet Armed Forces after the war, acting as a stepping stone for those tipped for high command before they attended the Military Academy of the General Staff. It was ranked as the most prestigious of all the Soviet military academies, taking officers ranked captain or above for a three-year course of study to prepare them for higher commands. The academy also offered research and postgraduate degrees in various aspects of military studies. Between 1934 and 1988, 722 graduates of the academy were awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union, while the academy received the Order of Lenin, the Order of Suvorov First Class, and the Order of the October Revolution. The academy continued to operate after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. In 1998 it was merged with the Malinovsky Military Armoured Forces Academy and the Vystrel officer training courses to form the Combined Arms Academy of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation.

State Archive of the Russian Federation
State Archive of the Russian Federation

The State Archive of the Russian Federation (GARF) (Russian: Государственный архив Российской Федерации (ГАРФ)) is a large Russian state archive managed by Rosarkhiv (the Federal Archival Agency of Russia). It houses documents from the highest bodies of Russian authority, including: some official documents relating to the history of the Russian Empire (mostly concerning the activity of police) personal records (including archives of some members of the imperial Romanov from the early 19th century to 1918) official documents of the supreme national legislative and executive institutions of the Russian Provisional Government (1917) records of Soviet Russia as an independent state (1917-1922) and as a territorial entity of the USSR (1923-1991) archives of the Soviet Union (1922-1991) records of the Russian Federation (since 1992) documents from many other sourcesThe State Archive, established in Moscow in 1992, acquired the collections of: the Central State Archive of the October Revolution (Russian: Центральный государственный архив Октябрьской революции, высших органов государственной власти и органов государственного управления (ЦГАОР СССР)) (founded in 1920) the Central State Archive of the Russian SFSR (Russian: Центральный государственный архив РСФСР (ЦГА РСФСР)) (founded in 1957).