Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet Pavel Latushka congratulated the Human Rights Centre "Viasna" on its 30th anniversary

According to recent polling data, the coalition led by Pavel Latushka and Movement "For Freedom" could secure an absolute majority of seats in the political representation of Belarus' independent society

We understand the strategy of the EU and Belarus's neighbouring countries — Poland, Lithuania, and Latvia — which are investing significant financial resources in the construction of defensive structures on the border

During the spring session of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, Pavel Latushka, Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet and member of the Coordination Council's delegation to PACE, held a meeting with Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe

The European Union has no intention of softening sanctions against the Lukashenko regime. This was stated by the EU's Special Envoy for Sanctions, David O'Sullivan, in response to a question from Coordination Council delegate and member of the CC delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, Pavel Latushka

On 18 April, a press conference of the Coalition "Latushka and the 'For Freedom' Movement" was held at the Museum of Free Belarus in Warsaw, as part of the election campaign for the fourth convocation of the Coordination Council

On 9 April 2026, a working meeting took place between Pavel Latushka — Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet and delegate of the Coordination Council — and Mikhail Kirylyuk, Head of the Coordination Council's Legal Commission, and the leadership of the Polish Financial Supervision Authority (KNF)

Theses of the speech by Pavel Latushka, Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet of Belarus and Member of the Coordination Council, at the Council of Europe Conference “Embedding European Non-discrimination Principles in the Policies and Practices of Belarusian Democratic Forces and Civil Society”

The system that Lukashenko — a dictator who has latched onto our country like a tick — spent decades building now resembles a building with a freshly painted façade concealing load-bearing structures eaten through by corrosion

Pavel Latushka on how the regime is gradually building an updated repressive system in Belarus.

We have repeatedly warned that helping Lukashenko circumvent sanctions can result in prosecution and even imprisonment

18 February 2026 became an important date in the chronicle of the fight against sanctions circumvention in Europe

If the official decides that a person is "not the right fit" — the appointment will not happen. If a businessman behaves "incorrectly" — his personnel decisions will simply be blocked. This is how a system is created in which private business ceases to be private. It becomes administratively managed

Today the second session of the Electoral Commission of the Coordination Council took place. The event examined in detail the technical specifications for the digital voting platform. Particular attention was paid to the issue of restricting Electoral Commission members' access to voters' personal information

Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet and delegate of the Coordination Council Pavel Latushka met with the Head of the Polish delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, PACE Vice-President and Chair of the Committee on EU Affairs of the Polish Sejm Agnieszka Pomaska

Pavel Latushka. Photo: NAM-media The former political prisoner wrote on his Facebook page about his acquaintance with the former Minister of Culture, former Director of the Kupalauski Theater, and current Deputy to Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya. "Pavel Latushka was Belarusian from the very beginning, not Lukashenka's," he writes

On February 5, Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya held a meeting with the team of the National Anti-Crisis Management (NAM)

Theses of the Speech by Pavel Latushka, Delegate of the Coordination Council and Member of the Belarusian Delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, delivered at a Special Event of the PACE titled “Understanding Transnational Repression: Risks, Patterns and Implications for Europe’s Democratic Space and Its Most Vulnerable Democracies” during the PACE Winter Plenary Session (26–30 January 2026)

In his speech, the PACE rapporteur on Belarus noted that Lukashenka's regime continues mass political repression, and since 2020, more than 8,000 people have been convicted in politically motivated criminal cases, including 1,254 people in the past year

Pavel Latushka, together with other members of the delegation of democratic forces of Belarus to PACE, also took part in meetings with the delegations of the parliaments of Croatia and France