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The prisoner, Andrei Sannikov, said he was pardoned by President Aleksandr G. Lukashenko, a move that might be intended to ease Belarus’s tensions with the European Union.
Vladislav Kovalyov, 26, was convicted of helping his childhood friend carry out the April 2011 bombing, but human rights groups have cast serious doubt on the verdict.
Turkcell'in 2011 kârı Belarus faaliyetinden kaynaklanan kur farkı giderlerinin etkisiyle yüzde 33.2 geriledi. Turkcell'in abone sayısı 34.5 milyona ulaştı.
President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko said that Russia must finance the Belarusian army. He said that the presidents of the two countries have certain agreement in this regard. The opposition has accused Lukashenko of surrendering the country, and the defense minister had to give a different economic interpretation to the president's words
China is strengthening its position in Belarus and pushing Russia out. It is no accident that on January 19 in an interview with Chinese media Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said: "We are very grateful that the Chinese government cares about us." Lukashenko is particularly impressed with the ability of China to control the Internet
A new law in Belarus will restrict access to foreign websites, and will require Internet cafes and clubs to report users who visit forbidden pag…
Cracking down on increasingly subtle silent protests, Belarussian authorities prohibit standing together and doing nothing.
Applause becomes a new form of dissent as President Aleksandr Lukashenko warns of shadowy foreign plots against him.
The government, grappling with a financial crisis, is trying to prevent certain foods, consumer products and gasoline from being siphoned off to Poland.
The $3 billion loan will help the country’s teetering economy and its authoritarian president, Aleksandr G. Lukashenko.
A former deputy foreign minister is the highest-profile politician to be sentenced in a series of trials that has been purging the beleaguered opposition in the former Soviet republic.
An economic crisis deepened in the former Soviet republic as the Central Bank lifted restrictions on the exchange rate, setting off a collapse of the ruble.
For 17 hours a day, a team of nearly three dozen Poles and Belarussians broadcast into a country whose media are tightly controlled.
Poland’s Foreign Ministry provides the only independent satellite TV channel for Belarus, as recent crackdowns have placed the news media under increasing pressure.
Remarks by Alexander G. Lukashenko underscored fears that he would use last week’s subway attack to broaden his already extensive control.
Belarus announced Tuesday that it would allow its flagging currency to trade freely between banks, all but ensuring a devaluation of the ruble in an effort to assuage an increasingly dire economic situation.
The authorities on Thursday released surveillance images they said showed the attacker carrying the bomb that killed 12 people and injured nearly 200.
The president of Belarus said two suspects had confessed to being involved in the subway bombing that killed 12 people on Monday, but provided few details.

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