Archive materials
News by date
News on 25.02.2015
-
Young people made an attempt to hand out Russian and official Belarusian flags on the crossing of Independence Avenue and Surhanau Street.
-
Despite the thaw in the relations between the EU and Lukashenka, it would be difficult for “the chamber” to get a status of a full member.
-
Concessions by the EU gives the Belarusian authorities a free hand for further repressions.
-
The main roadblock on the way to improving relations between the EU and Belarus is political prisoners.
-
The Trans-Caucasian region and the Baltic States can become the next targets of Russia’s aggression.
-
Political prisoner Mikalai Dziadok was taken to a hospital in Mahilou for an examination some days before the trial.
-
A son of Lukashenka's ideologist Uladzimir Zamiatalin will stand trial. Prosecutors say about criminal activities worth millions of dollars.
-
The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe plans to resume cooperation with the Belarusian “parliament”.
-
Big posters with the portrait of Mikalai Dziadok appeared in the centre of the town.
-
Ales Bialiatski, leader of the Human Rights Center “Viasna”, spoke yesterday at the presentation of Amnesty International’s annual report in Rome.
-
Belarusian volunteers continue to be involved in a military conflict in eastern Ukraine.
-
Websites will be blocked within 24 hours, but restoring access to them will take months.
-
Belarus' First Vice Premier Vasily Matyushevsky has confirmed that Belarus is set to place eurobonds for $1 billion in 2015.
-
Mikalai Dziadok was to be released on March 3, 2015, after the expiration of his prison term.
-
The Ministry of Communication is going to block all tools of anonymity on the Internet, including anonymisers, proxy servers and the Tor project.
-
Amnesty International has released an annual report on human rights in 160 countries of the world.
-
On Jan. 20 this year, the European External Action Service (EEAS) forwarded a letter to the government of Ukraine and law enforcement agencies warning them about lifting sanctions against a number of former Ukrainian officials.
-
Some of them came into force, others remained on paper.
-
The plant is in a critical state.
-
In order to keep the economy afloat, the authorities should find at least 7 billion dollars of additional financing.