In the lobby of the Park Kultury metro station in Moscow, residents laid red carnations in memory of those killed in the terrorist attack on March 29, 2010. About a hundred people attended the event, including representatives of public organizations.

In the terrorist attacks at the Lubyanka and Park Kultury stations, 41 people died, and 88 more were injured. Two female suicide bombers detonated explosive devices 40 minutes apart.

The flower-laying ceremony took place as part of the Day of Solidarity in the Fight Against Terrorism, observed on September 3.

Park Kultury metro station

Park Kultury is a Moscow Metro station that opened in 1935 as part of the system’s inaugural line. It was designed in the opulent Socialist Classicism style, featuring marble columns and grand chandeliers, to showcase the Soviet Union’s cultural and technological achievements. The station is named for the nearby Gorky Central Park of Culture and Leisure.

Lubyanka station

Lubyanka is a station on the Moscow Metro, famous for its palatial, Soviet-era architecture that opened in 1935. The station is historically associated with its namesake building, the Lubyanka, which has long housed the headquarters of the KGB and its successor security agencies.

Pushkin Square

Pushkin Square is a major public square in central Moscow, named after the renowned Russian poet Alexander Pushkin, whose statue was erected there in 1880. Historically a significant cultural and gathering place, it was the site of the famous Yeliseyevsky grocery store and has been a traditional location for public celebrations, demonstrations, and political rallies throughout Russian history.