Born in Belarus, writer “Rzeczpospolita”, author of an interview-river with Swiatlana Cichanouska entitled “The Icebreaker” Ruslan Szosyn is simply a guest of Witold Jurasz in the latest “International Report”. The subject of the discussion, contrary to appearances, is not "elections", but the situation in Belarus and its dictator Alexander Lukashenko.
The speakers examine whether Lukashenko has a plan for succession – whether he intends to hand over power to his youngest son, or wants to regulation for the remainder of his life. They besides mention to a fresh press conference during which Lukashenko accused Poland of preparing armed aggression against Belarus.
Lukeenko's in a dead end.
Marek Sygacz of Polsat then dared to argue with the dictator, and BBC writer Steve Rosenberg heard from Lukashenko that “the prison is for those who open their mouth besides wide.” This is confirmed by Szosyn, who says that in Belarus you can go to prison even for the slightest opposition.
— In Belarus, no 1 would dare to compose on social media present that they do not agree with election results or that it is simply a farce “Szosyn says. “ specified a individual would be brutally crushed, only to see others see that the repression apparatus is inactive working. Unfortunately, this is an impossible situation. Lukashenko has fallen into a dead end and must keep a constant level of repression to sustain ubiquitous fear.
Lukashenko is increasingly “going away”
Witold Jurash and his guest They besides discuss the absurd statements of Lukashenko, who charged Russia with fraud for the ongoing war in Ukraine, for which the pope and the “Israeli Jews” are responsible. Jurass and Szoszyn agree that Lukashenko is increasingly “driving away.”
Another crucial subject is the 2020 protests in Belarus, which were groundbreaking – after them Lukashenko He definitely abandoned “soft authoritarianism” for a violent dictatorship that predominates police panic and repression. Szoszin describes the regular hopelessness facing Belarusians, and the crisis of the opposition, which is incapable to act effectively under the current conditions.
The Podcast ends with a reflection that although Poland should support the Belarusian opposition, changes in Belarus will not happen quickly.
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