The scene cuts to a military control room where Ded Moroz, Russia's traditional Santa figure, celebrates the destruction of the "foreign invader." "We do not need anything foreign in our skies ...

End of the sequence The video ends with a shot of a Russian soldier and “Ded Moroz” (the Russian version of Santa Claus), observing the scene on one of the screens in a control room.

The scene then shifts to a military control room where a Russian serviceman and Ded Moroz — Russia’s version of Santa Claus — monitor the action on a screen as a traditional Russian folk ...

Two men dressed as Santa Claus and Ded Moroz, a similar figure to Father Christmas, were arrested in St. Petersburg for speeding on jet skis on a river in the city. TikTok no longer accessible in ...

This December, soldiers fighting in Ukraine are visiting children for New Year’s celebrations; Ded Moroz, a Santa Claus-like figure, brings staples like bread and sugar instead of gifts ...

Only Ded Moroz and Snegurka [traditional Russian characters] must be present at all events. In addition, a complete taboo on carols and nativity scenes has been introduced. Earlier, the invaders ...

Ded Moroz, Russia’s version of Father Christmas, generally delivers presents to children on New Year’s rather than Christmas – and the Kremlin actually may have received its best gift from ...

With help from the Orthodox equivalent of Santa Claus, known as Ded Moroz, the threat is neutralized. Afterward, he utters significant words: "Good, we don't need anything foreign in our skies." ...

A prominent pro-Kremlin activist has called on Russian authorities to designate Santa Claus as a “foreign agent,” arguing the Western holiday figure undermines traditional Russian values.