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At that time, the European Parliament called for an international investigation into the crimes of the Lukashenko regime and for sanctions to be intensified.
Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, who arrived in Minsk in the morning on the right, Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, is received by Foreign Minister Vladimir Makayuk.
Both he and his unmasked guest, though in both countries, have records of coronavirus cases. Soon Lavrov is already hugging Lukashenko. Symbolic, because protest-ravaged Belarus is sinking deeper into the arms of Russia.
“First of all, greetings from Vladimir Vladimirovich,” said Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov.
“We need to talk, perhaps, not about some kind of congestion, but about strengthening our relationship. This thesis is just begging. To understand and know, we are prepared for that,” says the illegitimate president of Belarus, Aliaksandr Lukashenko.
“Our goal is the same: to move towards the common good of our nations, countries and our allied state,” Lavrov said.
“Time has shown that we will not escape from a very close and friendly relationship,” Lukashenko said.
It just seems that it was not the moment but Lukashenko’s attempt to stay in power by shaking the country in protests. In September, Russia was quick to extend a helping hand to Lukashenko: 1.5 billion. dollar loan to restrain peaceful Belarusians.
Opposition leader Sviatlana Cichanouskaya said that everything Lukashenko agreed with the Kremlin would be overturned by the new government. It is said that the country’s independence cannot be the subject of negotiations.
At that time, Belarusians continued to support the doctor, who openly said that Roman Bondarenka, who had been beaten to death on November 11 by followers of the regime, was completely sober. The death of the young man further inspired Belarusians to fight against the criminal regime.
The European Parliament today proposed the creation of a special European center of international experts to collect evidence of the crimes of the Lukashenko regime and then present it at trial.
“We must help document and investigate the crimes of the Lukashenko regime and work with international organizations to bring those responsible to justice. Furthermore, our sanctions must extend to companies and oligarchs associated with the Lukashenko regime. The longer we delay with the support and the media, the more brutally killed will be the Romans Bondarenkas “, says Petras Auštrevičius, Member of the European Parliament.
A poll in Belarus has shown that more and more Belarusians want closer relations with the European Union, which now stands at 33%. and at the same time, the number of supporters of the alliance with Russia is decreasing. They have fallen 11 percent in the last month. up to 40.
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