MOSCOW, November 2. /TASS/. Ugandan educator Daniel Omara, founder of the Chunga-Changa interactive Russian-language school, believes his project can contribute to a future built on cooperation and mutual respect, he said while speaking about his hopes for the school and relations between Uganda and Russia.

"I am very happy. I believe the future is with us right now," Omara told TASS, describing his hopes for a world in which countries can build partnerships without being told how to govern themselves.

Omara said he sees the emerging world order as multipolar, with countries able to preserve their differences and work together as equals.

"A future where our diversity is actually our strength. A future where Africa has a unique chance of creating lasting partnerships with real soulful friends, where parasitism is not going to be an element, where neocolonialism is going to disappear," he said.

He said his educational project was one way of helping shape that future and build connections between younger generations in Russia and Africa.

"I would say, [it is an] honor that with my project, I am actually taking part in shaping this future for ourselves and for our kids," he concluded.