Russia Embassy in Uganda Opens E-Book of Condolences Following Moscow Terror Attack

Following the tragic terrorist attack in Moscow, Russia that left more than 133 people dead on Friday, President Vladimir Putin has declared March 24 as a national day of mourning in Russia.

The FSB security service said the gunmen had contacts in Ukraine and were captured near the border. It said they were being transferred to Moscow.

As a gesture of solidarity and remembrance for the victims of this heinous act, President Putin has ordered that the state flag be flown at half-mast across the country. This somber display of mourning serves as a poignant tribute to honor the memory of those who lost their lives in the senseless violence.

In a further expression of condolence and solidarity, an e-book of condolences has been opened at the Embassy of Russia in Uganda. Those wishing to convey their sympathies and support to the grieving families and affected individuals can do so by sending their messages to rusemb.uganda@mid.ru.

Russia’s flag at the embassy in Kampala flying at half mast

The terrorist attack in Moscow has not only shaken the nation but has also drawn expressions of support and solidarity from around the world. As Russia mourns the loss of innocent lives, efforts to provide comfort and assistance to the affected families and communities remain paramount.

As investigations continue into the attack, authorities are intensifying efforts to ensure the safety and security of all citizens.

During this time of mourning, the thoughts and prayers of the international community are with the people of Russia as they come to terms with this tragic loss and strive to rebuild and heal in the face of adversity.