"We are putting great effort into creating a barrier-free environment for guests and fans [of the World Cup], who represent 32 countries of different confessions, race, to make them feel very comfortable [here]... Sports facilities as well as the city's infrastructure are ready to welcome guests and people with special health care needs," Gulyaev said during a working meeting.

Russia's first-ever FIFA World Cup will take place from June 14 to July 15 in at 12 stadiums in 11 cities. Moscow will host a total of 12 matches across two arenas, including the opening game and the final.