Brotherly war
Published: 08 June, 2009, 19:35
Relations between Russia and Belarus have never been easy, but in recent months it seems the split between the two is growing ever deeper. So what happened between the two staunchest of allies?
breakingnews
19.07.2010, 17:46
5 comments
Belarus’s President has said he will not throw mud at Moscow in response to Russian TV documentaries which portrayed Aleksandr Lukashenko as a fierce dictator and alleged he could be behind kidnappings.
Russian Foreign Ministry has called the attack against the embassy in Minsk “outrageous” and demanded those behind the incident be punished.
21.10.2010, 18:30
24 comments
As the Belarusian opposition considers uniting before the presidential election, Aleksandr Lukashenko has said that disagreements with Russia will be overcome.
20.10.2010, 17:25
8 comments
The Belarusian leader defines geopolitical priorities as another presidential candidate speaks in favor of closer ties with the EU and NATO and against Russian as a state language.
05.10.2010, 15:20
6 comments
The Belarusian opposition has welcomed President Medvedev’s criticism of Lukashenko and vowed to make Moscow’s position heard in Strasburg, where the pre-election situation in the ex-Soviet republic is being discussed.
15.10.2010, 19:55
3 comments
The vital interests of brotherly peoples count most in relations between Russia and Belarus, despite all current possible problems, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has said.
18.10.2010, 17:55
3 comments
As many analysts consider the results of the meeting between the prime ministers of Russia, Belarus and Kazakhstan as positive, the prospects of the Union State of Russia and Belarus still remain unclear.
08.05.2009, 04:02
2 comments
Sources in the administration of Belarus President Aleksandr Lukashenko claim their country might become the new home for the remains of the fabled leader of the world’s proletariat, should Russia move to bury him.
17.06.2009, 00:36
2 comments
Russia and Belarus have settled their dispute over dairy imports. The countries agreed that Russia will use domestic milk powder to satisfy some of its demand, while increasing imports of other Belarusian dairy products.
25.11.2009, 13:32
2 comments
Moscow has hailed the results the Russia-EU summit last week as positive, namely the signing of agreements concerning a cross-border cooperation program, said Russian Foreign Ministry spokesman Andrey Nesterenko.
Published: 08 June, 2009, 19:35
Relations between Russia and Belarus have never been easy, but in recent months it seems the split between the two is growing ever deeper. So what happened between the two staunchest of allies?
stop this madness, Russia needs Belarus, and vice versa, why is this happening, come back to friendship, Russia does not need another Ukraine near its borders, come on go back to the table and fix things up!!!