Opposition leader: dictators cannot be allowed to divide Belarusians and Lithuanians
December 2, Pozirk. Dictators cannot be allowed to spark quarrels between Belarusians and Lithuanians, Belarusian opposition leader Śviatłana Cichanoŭskaja has said at a conference on Belarus-Lithuania relations that has opened today in Vilnius, her press office reported.
“We are united by centuries of history, values and a similar culture,” the politician said. “Most importantly, Belarusians, like Lithuanians, see their future in the European family of nations.”
Today, Belarusians are on the same “path to freedom,” that Lithuania once took, she noted.
Designed as a platform for dialogue, the conference features politicians, researchers, artists and civil society activists. Its four panels cover Belarus’ European aspirations, the fight against propaganda and disinformation, strengthening of Belarusian-Lithuanian relations and cultural ties between the two countries.
The organizers are the Wilfried Martens Centre for European Studies, the Konrad Adenauer Foundation and Cichanoŭskaja’s office.
Belarus-Lithuania conference participants to discuss Vieramiejčyk’s extradition
- PoliticsBelgrade grateful to Minsk for not recognizing independence of KosovoThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsBelarusian, Chinese diplomats discuss upcoming high-level visitsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Elections, Politics
- Elections, PoliticsViasna: authorities extort money from Belarusians over donationsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsMinsk unlikely to succeed in restoring ties to West via Vatican – punditThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsŁukašenka goes to St. Petersburg for EAEU, CIS summitsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsReprisals: stand-up comedian, others persecuted on defamation chargesThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsFormer Greens leader sentenced to six years in prisonThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics, SocietyKyiv proposes to drop Belarusian from protected languages listThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- EconomyBiełstat reports sharp decline in commissioned apartmentsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- EconomyBelarus to replace Eurobonds with government bondsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- EconomyUpper chamber member sounds alarm over price controlsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- EconomyBelarus’ textile, clothing sales rose 35 percent this year, official saysThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics
- EconomyGovernment to repay bank interest for two cement plantsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Economy, Politics
- Economy
- PoliticsRights groups label 13 as political prisonersThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Elections, PoliticsRights activist mocks Łukašenka's decision not to use his TV spotThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Economy, Politics
- EconomyNominal average pay down 1.3 percent in November 2024The material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics
- Economy, PoliticsGovernment extends ban on Liqui Moly, Škoda, Beiersdorf goods until 2026The material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsReprisals: dozens of arrests linked to election monitoring initiativeThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics, SocietySchool textbook to take in-depth look into 2020 protestsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsUkraine calls on Belarusian forces to disobey Russian regime in border billboardsThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Elections, PoliticsPresidential candidates are fake, opposition politician saysThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsBelarus-UNESCO cooperation helps "dispel stereotypes" – RyžankoŭThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- SocietyUkraine to expel Belarusian woman for violating rules of stayThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- SecurityBelarusians develop mobile system to down small dronesThe material is available only to POZIRK+