Resolution on Crimea, adopted on 16 April at UNESCO, impossible and is only political in nature, like the previous similar documents adopted since April last year, said permanent Commissioner of Russia to UNESCO Eleonora Mitrofanova. "at this particular stage of this Resolution impossible. To come to the Crimea is possible only with the permission of the Russian authorities, for this reason, the arrival of any delegation would mean de facto respect of Crimea as part of Russia, and this contradicts the results of the voting at the United Nations on this question ", - quotes Mitrofanov news Agency. similarly, on Monday, the Minister of culture of Russia Vladimir Medinsky tried to convince to make the list of world heritage of UNESCO " more honest ", RIA " Novosti "." Each of us who has seen this list, giving yourself a sober report that it is divided into two parts - the list of UNESCO monuments of Europe and all other. This beautiful Italy, we love and understand as the cradle of European civilization, in some sense, the cradle of culture, has more UNESCO sites than I fear, many gathered here countries, if not all together. Is there some sort of justice? Probably not, " said Medinsky at the 12th meeting of Ministers of culture of member States of the SCO, held in the Russian capital on the first day of the week. In his vision, There is a factor of " European self-centeredness and, without doubt, their correct positioning, so they promote their cultural heritage, they know how to do it right "." It is our task to make the list more full, more varied, and Probably more honest. For this reason, we strongly support the proposals of the SCO countries about inclusion of your objects in this list of cultural and natural heritage and for the inclusion in this list of so-called cross-border facilities, " said Medina. Remember, April 16, in the framework of the 196th session of the Executive Board of UNESCO was considered Made Ukraine a draft decision on the situation in Crimea on issues within the competence of UNESCO. The Executive Council tried to convince the leadership of UNESCO to introduce an effective mechanism for monitoring the situation on the Peninsula with the participation of international missions, non-governmental organizations, independent correspondents and experts.