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Dozens of pairs of shoes gathered in a small hallway, from a corner of the recording room, several people are seen standing or walking, talking in silence. All fled the path of law enforcement in Belarus, which arrests the world even at random in the context of protests against the Alexander Lukashenko regime.
Belarusian journalist Hanna Liubakova shared on her Twitter page a video recording of dozens of shoes and voices heard. Along with the clip, the message: The Soviet legacy means a country where no one cares about anyone and where no one trusts anyone. Belarus has surpassed it. Look at the solidarity and defiance of the people. These are the shoes of the protesters who are hiding from the police in someone’s apartment. These are the images of the day, “he wrote.
Soviet heritage means a country, where nobody cares and where people don’t trust each other. #Belorussia has overcome this. Look at the solidarity and defiance of the people. These are the shoes of protesters hiding from riot police on someone’s floor. The video of the day for me pic.twitter.com/oCv0oOJBwt
– Hanna Liubakova (@HannaLiubakova) November 8, 2020
About 400 people were arrested during Sunday’s demonstration in Minsk, according to the NGO Viasna. According to the NGO, among the detainees are journalists and athletes.
Andrei Krauchanka, a bronze medalist at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, and Ivan Ganin, a two-time kickboxing world champion, were arrested, as were Miss Belarus 2008, Olga Jinikova and actor Alexandre Zhdanovich.
For three months, opponents of Alexander Lukashenko have gathered in Minsk every Sunday to demand his resignation after the August 9 presidential elections, marked by accusations of fraud.
He does not seem to have given in and has multiplied his martial statements, for example, ensuring that the police will soon fire real bullets, and last week he asked the police to “take no prisoners.”
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