From Ukraine to Warsaw, more than one hundred Belarusians — women and men — have arrived who were released from Lukashenko’s prisons and forcibly expelled abroad

In Warsaw, at the Museum of Free Belarus, an Expert Seminar titled "Polish–Belarusian Dialogue on Solidarity" was held, dedicated to the history of support and the challenges of legalization for Belarusians in Poland

"Our most important goal is the release of all political prisoners from Lukashenko’s prisons, but the strategic goal is democratic change in Belarus", said Pavel Latushka, Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet and delegate of the Coordination Council, during a meeting at the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Warsaw held in connection with International Human Rights Day

At the same time, on 4 December Pavel Latushka sent a request for a meeting with the management of PKO Bank Polski in order to discuss the situation that has arisen

A curated selection of analytics, key meetings, and publications in international media

The Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet and Head of the National Anti-Crisis Management (NAM), Pavel Latushka, spoke at the international forum "Warsaw Dialogue for Democracy", dedicated to the theme "Democracy and International Security: Human Rights Defenders on the Frontline of Freedom"

On November 28, 2025, an informational meeting was held in Warsaw for Belarusians living in Poland, focused on pension provision and social benefits.

M.V. was 19 years old. She studied in her third year at the journalism faculty of BSU. She was not an activist, but she had what her curator in GUBOPiK would later call “an excessive sense of justice.” She ran a small Instagram blog about books and life in Minsk

O.P., 52, was the long-time director of a human rights organization “Viasna” (name changed) in one of the regional centers. Their organization was not political in the direct sense: they were not fighting for power

F.A., 28, was an English teacher in Mosul, Iraq. After his city was destroyed by ISIS and later during the fighting for its liberation, he lost his job and home. He was an educated man, far from war, simply seeking safety for his young wife and three-year-old daughter

I.R., 29, worked as a railway track fitter at the Belarusian Railway in a small town in Homyel Region. He was not an activist, but he had what is often called “an acute sense of justice.” He loved his country and considered himself a patriot

Counselors, speaking with a Russian accent, told them that Ukraine was a “terrorist state” that “bombed Donbas for eight years,” and that Russia and Belarus were their “brotherly saviors.”

Fear mixed with shame in the village. People were afraid to talk. A neighbor who tried to film a column on his phone was taken by the Belarusian KGB. He disappeared for two weeks. When he returned, he was gray-haired and with broken ribs

Russian contract soldiers behaved arrogantly, calling Belarusians “bulbashi” and looking down on them

On 13 September 2020, a Sunday, she joined thousands of other Brest residents in a peaceful march. The mood was high, almost festive. People sang songs, carried flowers. When they reached the intersection of Masherov Avenue and Cosmonauts Boulevard, the crowd stopped

Total information blackout. E.K. filed complaints with the Department for Enforcement of Sentences and the Prosecutor General’s Office

The official death report stated that he died “as a result of a chronic condition worsening.” Not a word about SHIZO, not a word about denial of medical care

In public discourse, the term “crimes against humanity” (CAH) is often used as an emotional assessment of acts of cruelty. However, in international law it is one of the most serious categories of crimes, clearly codified in Article 7 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC)