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Alexander Lukashenko

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President of the Republic of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko during a meeting with President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin, Sept. 14, 2020. Credit: Russian Presidential Press and Information Office via Wikimedia Commons.
Katz calls Belarus president’s remarks ‘clear’ antisemitism
Belarus’s President Alexander Lukashenko blamed Jews for corruption charges facing his government.
Troy Osher Fritzhand
June 16, 2024
A protest rally in Minsk, Belarus, against Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko, on Aug. 16, 2020. The sign reads: “Fair Elections. Tribunal. Freedom to the Political Prisoners.” Credit: Wikimedia Commons.
Belarus needs peaceful US engagement
Facing weeks-long massive public demonstrations, President Alexander Lukashenko of Belarus has appealed to Vladimir Putin for help, but what happens next might be up to Donald Trump.
Jiri Valenta
Oct. 13, 2020
A protest rally in Minsk, Belarus, against Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko, on Aug. 16, 2020. The sign reads: “Fair Elections. Tribunal. Freedom to the Political Prisoners.” Credit: Wikimedia Commons.
‘The regime has no real choice but to let the victors rule’
An interview with Pavel Latushko, the most senior public official in Belarus to have openly sided with the anti-regime protesters.
David Baron
Oct. 4, 2020
Russian President Vladimir Putin during a joint press conference with Moldovan President Igor Dodon, on Jan. 17, 2017. Credit: Russian Presidential Press and Information Office via Wikimedia Commons.
The case of Belarus
Belarus is the last state on Russia’s western border not to have experienced a popular revolution since the 1990s, but revolutionary fervor is growing there.
Emil Avdaliani
Sept. 13, 2020
Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko. Credit: Wikimedia Commons.
The battle for Belarus
It’s become increasingly obvious that the victory of freedom over authoritarianism is not inevitable or maybe even probable.
Clifford D. May
Sept. 2, 2020
Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko. Credit: Wikimedia Commons.
Lukashenko’s iron fist in Belarus
The oligarch could be removed through an internal coup as opposed to losing his power in a free and fair election, an option far preferable for President Vladimir Putin, who is actively watching the situation.
Ben Cohen
Aug. 21, 2020