Elections in Belarus 2015

The politician was summoned to the court via SMS. As the autorities failed to send an official summons, he decided not to go.

Belarusian human rights activists invite all indifferent people to join the process of election monitoring.

Presidential candidate Tatsiana Karatkevich has delivered her election address on state-owned TV channel ‘Belarus 1’.

As Belsat.eu reported earlier, of the four presidential candidates, incumbent president Alyaksandr Lukashenka predictably earns the most. Our journalists have asked residents of Minsk whether they believe that the incumbent president has no assets and property…

According to the CEC data, on September 16 the election fund of presidential candidate Alyaksandr Lukashenka had 202 million 360 thousand rubles.

‘Long live Belarus!’ were the words that Haydukevich used to end his speech on state television as a presidential candidate.

Lukashenka’s TV address was scheduled for 16 and 23 September. But it is unlikely to be televised.

They want to live in Europe, but do not criticize Lukashenka. Presidential candidates have presented their programs. Do they present an alternative to the current head of the country?

Abolition of customs duties on imported cars, privatization and even legalizing marijuana: a new initiative to create an election programme by the Internet users has turned into a real brainstorm.

What do fellow countrymen think about incumbent president Alyaksandr Lukashenka? Will they cast their votes for him in the forthcoming elections?

Tatsiana Karatkevich’s electoral programme is based on the issues raised by the initiative ‘People’s Referendum’.

A ‘rising tide of Russophobia in Belarus’ is a new boogieman for Russians. The allegation has powerful influence on public opinion and is skillfully fuelled by a number of news media.

Former political prisoner Mikalai Statkevich organized a picket near GUM department store in Minsk, demanding free elections.

Tatsiana Karatkevich’s electoral programme is based on the issues raised by the initiative ‘People’s Referendum’.

Who will give more: Lukashenka or Democrats? Belsat.eu recalls by how much presidential candidates in 1994, 2001, 2006 and 2010 promised to raise salaries and compares the figures with the then salaries and the exchange rate of the U.S. dollar.