[Lukashenko] may have saved Putin from civil war. At the very least, he has pleased him
Media mentions – Belarus
The Russian security services, omnipresent in [Belarus], could get rid of [Prigozhin] if Putin so decides
Belarus’ sovereignty is evaporating very fast
Pavel Slunkin comments on Belarus’ loss of sovereignty in the face of Russian control
As an ally to both, the European Union can facilitate their mutual understanding and engagement
Margaryta Khvostova, Dmytro Kryvosheiev and Pavel Slunkin on Ukraine’s relationship with the Belarusian opposition
Should Moscow lose the war, the West will triumph and the international balance of power will shift
[Lukashenko] doesn’t really understand democracy, he doesn’t really understand rule of law, so he prefers these countries where the system of political rule is more like the Soviet one, or to the one
Pavel Slunkin explains why Lukashenko has taken a fancy to Beijing — especially amid his growing dependence on Putin
There is only a chance of more just negotiations when both sides have at least approximately the same conditions
Europe was too passive at the time to vigorously oppose Russia. But as long as Ukraine is defeated, peace has no chance, writes Pavel Slunkin in his op-ed
Belarus has conducted many manoeuvres on its southern border in recent months, as Gustav Gressel explains
Lukashenko does not want to be involved in the war. The participation of the Belarusian army in this war is not useful for him, rather it would be a serious internal political and social problem
Pavel Slunkin comments on the nature of the Belarusian support for Russia and on the possibility of a more direct involvement of Minsk in the invasion of Ukraine