[ad_1]
The creators of the NEXTA Telegram channel promised to de-anonymize the Belarusian police if there are again mass arrests in Saturday’s march. After more than 200 people were pulled out of the rally in rice wagons, the promise was fulfilled.
On the night of September 19, the Belarusian opposition channel Telegram NEXTA published the data of 1,003 employees of the Interior Ministry with positions and dates of birth.
The authors of the publication claim that they received this data thanks to cyberpartisans.
“A week ago, we warned about what would happen if the punishers did not stop. We are keeping our promise,” NEXTA said.
The channel called on subscribers to report on the people in the file who no longer work for the authorities or are not involved in the arrests and beatings of the protesters. In addition, Belarusians are asked to provide personal information about police officers: “addresses, phone numbers, car numbers, habits, lovers / lovers.”
“No one will remain anonymous even under a ski mask,” the message reads.
In a separate post, NEXTA provided detailed personal details of seven officers from Almaz’s special unit, who were named the killers of activist Alexander Taraikovsky and those responsible for the injuries to journalists and protesters.
Large-scale protest marches are held in Belarus on weekends. They are contacted by those who do not agree with the fraud in the country’s presidential elections and the violence of the security forces.
The Belarusian security forces violently dispersed the demonstrations, in particular using stun grenades, rubber bullets and water cannons… During the protests, about 10 thousand protesters, hundreds were wounded and wounded. According to official figures, killed four protesters.
At the women’s march, which took place in Minsk on September 19, more than 240 people were sent into rice wagons. Opposition leader Svetlana Tikhanovskaya, who emigrated to Lithuania after the August 9 elections, said Belarusians are willing to anonymize security officers who carry out criminal orders.
[ad_2]
