The Russian" Precident Putin" agreed with Minsk on a 1.5bn loan ,Belarush "Lukashenko" Precident sought Putin's help,Protests continued for 5 weeks, 1 million people on their way to Belarus, notably women protesting
Belarush(World Report/AP )-
Lukashenko sought Putin's help in escaping the protests
The Russian leader agreed with Minsk on a bn 1.5bn loan,protests continue across Belarus - Video-On Demand News
The Russian leader agreed with Minsk on a bn 1.5bn loan and said the Belarusian crisis should be resolved without foreign intervention.
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| Russia has agreed a $ 1.5 billion loan with Minsk, with President Vladimir Putin saying in a meeting with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko on Monday that the Belarussian people must find a way to resolve the crisis without foreign intervention. In a televised address, Putin took part in talks in Sochi, Russia, saying "he thinks Lukashenko's proposal for constitutional reform was reasonable and timely." |
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| Lukashenko arrived in Sochi on Monday to meet with Putin, as protests continue across Belarus - Shutterstock/photo |
Lukashenko arrived in Sochi on Monday to meet with Putin, as protests continue across Belarus to end his rule after facing a disputed election on August 9.
On Sunday, at least one million protesters took to the streets of Minsk, which was flooded. The protests have been going on for 5 weeks for Lukashenko's resignation. Clashes with police, many injured.
Lukashenko greeted Putin for his support. He referred to the first face-to-face talks between the leaders since the Belarusian election contest. Violent leaders, including the opposition, dragged the country for five weeks after the vote. Anti-Kremlin placards were seen protesting at some rallies
"I am concerned about Russia's intentions to pursue its interests here. We have friendly relations with Russia, but the neighboring country should not be involved in our internal problems," one protester said at a rally on Sunday. On Monday, the UN Rights Council was set to hold an immediate debate with authorities over reports of violence during the protests.
September 12: Unprecedented spontaneous rally of women against Lukashenko
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| Belarusian activists hold a poster reading "Motherland Calls" and depicting Maria Kolesnikova, a member of the Coordination Council in Belarus, on a rally in support of Belarus' opposition in the Independence Square in Kyiv, Ukraine, Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020. The left poster reads "Freedom to people!". The activists demanded Belarusian authorities to stop political repression in their country. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky) |
Belarusian Women's Revolution: How women staged unprecedented spontaneous rallies against Lukashenko.
One evening last week, a stylized portrait of Belarusian opposition leader Maria Kolesnikova was pasted on the wall of a Minsk apartment block.
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| A poster of Maria Kolesnikova with her torn-up passport created by the illustrator Anna Redko. Photograph: Anna Redko |
An image mocked by the famous Soviet war poster "The Motherland Callus", created by "Anna Redko", shows Kolesnikova holding a torn passport in a heroic manner - on Tuesday when Alexander Lukashenko's security services tried to deport him.
“He has decided on a strong posture. That is why he is one of the leaders of the opposition and I am the press secretary, "he told reporters in Kiev the following day.
The horrific violence that was used against the protesters after Lukashenko declared a futile victory is commendable.
September 10: Nobel laureate Svetlana Alekseevich accuses Belarusian authorities of terrorism.
Nobel laureate Svetlana Alekseevich has accused Belarusian authorities of intimidating her own people. He called on the protesters to remain united in the face of adversity. Alekseevich encouraged his supporters. After the latest round-up of President Alexander Lukashenko, he was reportedly called to his home by Alexei Vich after supporters of opposition figure Maxim Znak were detained by masked men.
September 6
In Belarus, thousands of protesters gathered outside the home of President Alexander Lukashenko in Minsk on Sunday, September 6, demanding his resignation.
In Belarus, thousands of protesters gathered outside the home of President Alexander Lukashenko in Minsk on Sunday, September 6, demanding his resignation. Interior Ministry spokeswoman Olga Chemadanova said the protests "took place in major cities across Belarus." The head of the Vyasna human rights organization, Ales Bialiatsky, said that the protesters in Minsk were more than a million people who had joined the protests.
Earlier on Friday, a number of IT workers took to the streets in the capital, Minsk, to protest President Alexander Lukashenko's controversial re-election.
After three evenings of riots and police brutality, 250 women in white robes and holding flowers protested along a street in central Minsk. No attack was made by the police on that day. The next day, 250 women in white robes and flowers protested.
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