
Russia: Second World War vets begin journey to Crimea
Russia: Second World War vets begin journey to Crimea
The all-Russian Roads of Victory rally set off in two separate convoys from Moscow Saturday morning as part of upcoming Victory Day celebrations marking the end of World War II. The motorcades left from Victory Park, the Russian capital's main monument to those who served and lost their lives in the war.
The northern convoy is on its way St. Petersburg while the southern convoy is heading to Sevastopol. More than 100 teams in cars as well as on motorcycles are taking part, including the personal racing car of Georgy Zhukov, the general who eventually conquered Berlin.
Those travelling to the south will pass through Tula, Voronezh, Novorossiysk, Feodosia, Kerch and Simferopol before arriving in Sevastopol. The journey was organised by the Volunteer Society for Cooperation between the Army, Air Force and Navy of Russia.

Russia: Second World War vets begin journey to Crimea
The all-Russian Roads of Victory rally set off in two separate convoys from Moscow Saturday morning as part of upcoming Victory Day celebrations marking the end of World War II. The motorcades left from Victory Park, the Russian capital's main monument to those who served and lost their lives in the war.
The northern convoy is on its way St. Petersburg while the southern convoy is heading to Sevastopol. More than 100 teams in cars as well as on motorcycles are taking part, including the personal racing car of Georgy Zhukov, the general who eventually conquered Berlin.
Those travelling to the south will pass through Tula, Voronezh, Novorossiysk, Feodosia, Kerch and Simferopol before arriving in Sevastopol. The journey was organised by the Volunteer Society for Cooperation between the Army, Air Force and Navy of Russia.