Yes, Poland must have a strategy for aiding Belarus; this is important to Poland.
Russians are brainwashed zeds, but Belarusians aren’t.
Poland was ill-prepared for the uprising in the winter of 2021, and I think more could have been done to assist.
Belarus, Zywie!
Never mind, Poland!
Would that be preparing for a refugee crisis or to intervene in the conflict somehow?
Belarus doesn’t have nuclear weapons, do they?
> European Pravda — Wednesday, 24 May 2023, 17:28
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>Lukashenko has not appeared in public or personally attended any events since the 9 May celebrations in Moscow and Minsk.
>On May 18, a meeting of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Collective Security Treaty Organization took place in Minsk. Belarusian President Alyaksandr Lukashenka personally greeted the respective speakers of the member countries’ parliaments and made several statements, one of which was a suggestion that any notion of Ukraine’s pending counteroffensive constitutes disinformation.
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> This event marked the Belarusian president’s first public speech since May 9.
The *European Pravda* article was published subsequently to May 18, so the Jamestown article here conflicts with it.
4 comments
This seems kind of obviously predictable
Yes, Poland must have a strategy for aiding Belarus; this is important to Poland.
Russians are brainwashed zeds, but Belarusians aren’t.
Poland was ill-prepared for the uprising in the winter of 2021, and I think more could have been done to assist.
Belarus, Zywie!
Never mind, Poland!
Would that be preparing for a refugee crisis or to intervene in the conflict somehow?
Belarus doesn’t have nuclear weapons, do they?
> European Pravda — Wednesday, 24 May 2023, 17:28
–
>Lukashenko has not appeared in public or personally attended any events since the 9 May celebrations in Moscow and Minsk.
https://jamestown.org/program/lukashenkas-illness-and-the-uproar-over-it/
>On May 18, a meeting of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Collective Security Treaty Organization took place in Minsk. Belarusian President Alyaksandr Lukashenka personally greeted the respective speakers of the member countries’ parliaments and made several statements, one of which was a suggestion that any notion of Ukraine’s pending counteroffensive constitutes disinformation.
–
> This event marked the Belarusian president’s first public speech since May 9.
The *European Pravda* article was published subsequently to May 18, so the Jamestown article here conflicts with it.