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The Insider writes that one of the documents received by the Dossier, “Strategy for work in the Republic of Belarus”, was prepared in September 2020. It states that “to maintain influence in Belarus, it is necessary”:
- Being able to influence the maximum number of emerging political forces in Belarus (access to all governing bodies of opposition structures);
- Create a resource base for the formation of a future social political movement, a political party. The document states that up to 1,200 candidates will be found and prepared for future parliamentary elections;
- Establish an information structure to preserve socio-political influence in any setting. This requires its own information channels (media, social networks, Telegram and YouTube) as well as its own network of local public opinion leaders.
The second document received by the Dossier was prepared on October 3. This is the speech of General Vladimir Chernov of the Foreign Intelligence Service on the settlement of the situation in Belarus. It is not clear where exactly Chernov spoke, it is speculated that it was one of the meetings in the Kremlin, according to The Insider.
VIDEO: 15/15: First-hand protests in Belarus, incarceration in overcrowded detention centers
V. Chernov admits that Lukashenko is increasingly being rejected in Belarus, that this is also happening in the administrative strata.
The general emphasizes the need to implement a constitutional reform in the near future and to transfer power to a parliament that must be attended by forces loyal to Moscow.
“It is very important to give voters who are critical of the government and positive about Russia (which is the majority!) To be politically represented and even have a majority in the parliament of the Republic of Belarus, which would clarify domestic politics and outside the country “. .Chernova.
In October, Chernov compiled a list of people working for Russia in Belarus. Among them are Maksimas Leonenkovas, chairman of the board of directors of the public support and development organization, Valerijus Bestolkovas, head of the Ferment group of companies, and Maksimas Tarasevičius, director of the Center for Digital Transformation.
VIDEO: The Belarusian opposition has been awarded the Sakharov Prize for defending human rights and freedom of thought
People’s Law Party
The last document received by the Dossier is the program of the puppet party, which the Kremlin called the Law of the Nation. The party has yet to be officially announced, but there is a lot to be said for the Kremlin’s plans, writes The Insider.
First, the Kremlin seeks to deflect discontent with “constitutional reform” in the hope that it will distract Belarusians from the fight for fair elections.
“We are not in favor of violent revolutions and revolutionary transformations,” the program said. “We are in favor of determined reforms that will create the right conditions and mechanisms to realize the dignity of the Republic of Belarus and its citizens.”
It is clear from the program that the Kremlin plans for Belarus to become a parliamentary-presidential republic, The Insider.
The program also provides for the large-scale privatization of the public sector, the “abolition of censorship”, the “respect of liberty and individual dignity.
Documents in Russian can be found here..
Is support for Russia weakening?
In Belarus, mass protests began after the August 9 announcement of the alleged presidential elections and the rejection of Aliaksandr Lukashenko by a large majority.
The protests were suppressed with violence and mass arrests, and some 30,000 have already been arrested. people.
Shortly after the elections, an opposition Coordination Council was created to transfer power, but eventually all members of its presidium were imprisoned or forced to leave the country. Opposition Sviatlana Cichanouskaja, who announced the winner of the elections, arrived in Lithuania.
The Kremlin has expressed its support for Lukashenko and has given Belarus 1.5 billion. support of the ruble, which is crucial for the survival of the regime.
VIDEO: Detainees in Belarus spoke of incomprehensible brutality: “You could hear people being beaten outside all night.”
A poll conducted by the Belarusian Analytical Workshop (BAW) from November 5-8 asked: in which union would the Belarusian people prefer to live, in the European Union or in the union with Russia?
40 percent. respondents were in favor of an alliance with Russia, up from 52 percent in September. 33% were in favor of the EU in November and 27% in September.
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