On 10 July 1991, Boris Yeltsin was sworn in as the first elected president of the Russian Federation, marking a pivotal moment in the nation's history.
Yeltsin's inauguration symbolised the dawn of a new era, transitioning from the shadow of Soviet rule to the promise of democratic governance.
His leadership heralded significant political and economic reforms, as he navigated the challenges of establishing a fledgling democracy amidst the remnants of a collapsing empire.
Yeltsin's presidency would lay the foundation for a redefined Russia, striving for stability and global recognition in the post-Soviet landscape.
