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Minsk Innovation University

1991 establishments in BelarusEducation in BelarusEducation in MinskEducational institutions established in 1991Educational organizations based in Belarus
Universities in Minsk
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Minsk Innovation University (Belarusian: Мінскі інавацыйны ўніверсітэт) was established in 1991. The university is situated in Minsk, Belarus. The founder of the institute is Nikolay Susha, a permanent rector of the university. During its existence the university has created conditions for the preparation of specialists in economics, law, psychology, foreign languages and information technology. The university has four faculties and offers a number of programs for students, master's degree students, PhD and grand PhD students. All training in the university is conducted on a fee basis.

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Minsk Innovation University
Волжская вуліца, Minsk Paŭnočny pasiolak (Zavodski District)

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N 53.8699 ° E 27.6602 °
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Мінскі інавацыйны ўніверсітэт

Волжская вуліца
220021 Minsk, Paŭnočny pasiolak (Zavodski District)
Belarus
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miu.by

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Maly Trostenets
Maly Trostenets

Maly Trostenets (Maly Trascianiec, Belarusian: Малы Трасцянец, "Little Trostenets") is a village near Minsk in Belarus, formerly the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic. During Nazi Germany's occupation of the area during World War II (when the Germans referred to it as Reichskommissariat Ostland), the village became the location of a Nazi extermination site.Throughout 1942, Jews from Austria, Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, and the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia were taken by train to Maly Trostinets to be lined up in front of the pits and were shot. From the summer of 1942, mobile gas vans were also used. According to Yad Vashem, the Jews of Minsk were murdered and buried in Maly Trostinets and in another village, Bolshoi Trostinets, between 28 and 31 July 1942 and on 21 October 1943. As the Red Army approached the area in June 1944, the Germans murdered most of the prisoners and destroyed the camp.The estimates of how many people were murdered at Maly Trostinets vary. According to Yad Vashem, 65,000 Jews were murdered in one of the nearby pine forests, mostly by shooting. Holocaust historian Stephan Lehnstaedt believes the number is higher, writing that at least 106,000 Jews were murdered at the location. Researchers from the Soviet Union estimated there had been around 200,000 murders at the camp and nearby execution sites. Lehnstaedt writes that the estimates include the Jews of the Minsk Ghetto, who numbered 39,000 to almost 100,000.