Eu On Elections In Belarus 2025. Three Years on From Contested Election, Belarus at New Low for Free Press, Speech Calls for the EU, its Member States and the international community to categorically reject the upcoming election in Belarus, and the run-up campaign, as a sham, to not recognise the legitimacy of Aliaksandr Lukashenka as president after 26 January 2025, and to do everything possible to ensure that free and fair elections can be held in Belarus; "Today's sham election in Belarus has been neither free, nor fair," EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas and EU enlargement commissioner Marta Kos said in a joint statement.
Belarus claims transfer of Russian nuclear warheads underway DW 07/08/2023 from amp.dw.com
Democracy requires free, fair and transparent elections, taking place in a society where human rights prevail, without restrictions to freedom of assembly or speech and in which a pluralist media can operate. Presidential elections were held in Belarus on 26 January 2025
Belarus claims transfer of Russian nuclear warheads underway DW 07/08/2023
Democracy requires free, fair and transparent elections, taking place in a society where human rights prevail, without restrictions to freedom of assembly or speech and in which a pluralist media can operate. Denouncing the ongoing and long-standing grave violations of human rights and democratic principles in Belarus, which have further intensified in the run-up to the so-called presidential election on January 26, the European Parliament asks the EU, its member states and the international community not to recognise the legitimacy of incumbent. For all the details, the resolution will be available in full here (22.01.2025)
Statement on Presidential Elections in Belarus AEGEEEurope. Presidential elections were held in Belarus on 26 January 2025 This meant that fewer individuals would run against Lukashenka, making it easier for the Belarusian dictator to strengthen his grip on the country.
Tens of Thousands Demonstrate Against the Government in Belarus The New York Times. Incumbent president Alexander Lukashenko has won every presidential election since 1994, with all but the first being deemed by international monitors as neither free nor fair Ahead of the upcoming 2025 presidential election on January 26th, the Central Election Commission of Belarus recently announced that it had rejected several candidates