Belarusian President: "If the government collapses, next is Russia" 10:37, September 10

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Belarus has been protesting for a month as the president retires.

In an interview on Russian state television, President Lukashenko said, "If the government collapses in Belarus, then Russia will be the next", and called for the active involvement of the Putin administration.

Belarusian President Lukashenko responded to an interview on Russia's state television on the 8th and said about the expansion of the protest demonstration: "Even if the Internet in the country is cut off, the information is transmitted from Poland, which is a neighboring country, using highly confidential SNS etc. Yes,” he said, demonstrating that he is trying to contain the Internet by blocking it.



Regarding the fact that the rebels are demanding the resignation of the president, he said, "It's very miserable and I could say it is a tragedy, but I will not surrender." We have to protect the country and people we have built up."



After that, regarding the relationship with Russia as a backing, "Some political event will happen in Russia. We and the Russian leaders say that "If the government collapses in Belarus, it will be Russia next". , And called for the active involvement of the Putin administration.



In addition, President Lukashenko will not “exclude” the possibility of holding a presidential election after amending the constitution within the next few years, while he refused to re-execute the presidential election required by the anti-government group. It is expected that the opposition of the administration will increase.

Poland "Ready to financially support anti-politics"

On the other hand, one of the leaders of the anti-government group, Mr. Chihanovskaya, spoke at a university in Warsaw, the capital of Poland, on the 9th, accusing him that "the government will send security forces even to women." In peace in Armenia in the former Soviet Union and in Tunisia in the Middle East, peaceful resistance has led to a change of government," he said.



"We are ready to financially support the Belarusian opposition," said Poland's Prime Minister Morawetski, who met with Mr Tikhanovskaya. "A European window is open to the people of Belarus," he said. For this reason, we have shown a policy of actively accepting people who leave Belarus and head for Poland.