This day is intended to emphasize the continuity of generations, as well as the value and significance of historical events for modern generations.

The event was hosted by Sergei Klishevich, a member of the Standing Committee of the House of Representatives on Education, Culture and Science.

Marina Lenchevskaya, Chair of the Standing Committee on Legislation of the House of Representatives of the National Assembly of the Republic of Belarus, spoke at the event.

What makes Belarusians a united people, how social media influence young people's views, and what support the state provides to young families — these topics were discussed at an information hour.

Guest speakers discussed with students key aspects of conscious fatherhood, the role of men in raising children, and the importance of preserving traditional family values.

In October 2026, students from the Faculty of International Cooperation at BNTU took part in events to Parental Love Week

Students met with invited guests to discuss the importance of a strong family, the development of society, and the benefits of in-person interaction.

How well do you know Belarus? On October 7, five teams found out at the "My Belarus" quiz in dormitory No. 8.

On September 28, students from group 10903726, accompanied by their academic advisor, visited the Museum of Modern Belarusian Statehood—one of the country's newest and most technologically advanced museums.

On September 23, first-year FITR students took part in curatorial sessions dedicated to the memory of the victims of the genocide of the Belarusian people. The students watched the documentaries *Death Camps* and *Burned Villages* and discussed the importance of preserving historical memory.

A meeting with a representative of the BNTU Scientific Library dedicated to the history of Minsk — from ancient legends to modern streets — was held in BNTU Dormitory No. 8.

Within the framework of the Single Information Day, lecturers E.V. Kondratenok and A.A. Vaseka held curatorial hours for first-year students dedicated to the National Unity Day and the events of September 17, 1939. During the meetings, the students discussed the historical background of the holiday, the repressions in Western Belarus, and watched documentaries about the liberation of the region.

Six BNTU students represented the university at the event.

This year, the dictation was held in an online format, and the text was read by the well‑known Belarusian blogger Andrei Maksimov.

The participants discussed how events from nearly a century ago shape our present, and why independence is won at the cost of immense effort.