When Russia annexed Ukraine's Crimea region, Belarusan President Alexander Lukashenko began trying to loosen his close ties with Moscow, fearing his country would be the next target.

The scandal around Svetlana Alexievich’s statements, including a statement of the Polish Foreign Ministry is an attempt to make a mountain out of a molehill.

Belarus in a preserved status can be endured for quite a long time and sometimes even be given money so that it is quiet, without revolutions and chaos.

Eurosceptics will have enough energy to initiate referendums on leaving the European Union; but they won’t win them.

The public opinion in the UK could swing the other way, when the real benefits and losses from the Brexit will be counted.

The new Head of Board of the organization is ready to fight for the further politicization of “EuroBelarus” and the Belarusan National Platform of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum.

With the deterioration of the situation in the Russian economy the pressure on Belarus will only intensify.

A delay in granting a visa-free regime will cause a significant blow to the pro-European forces not only in Ukraine and Georgia, but also in all the countries of the Eastern Partnership.

And it’s only possible to create a National University in one’s mother country; immigration doesn’t contribute to nation-building.

Savchenko’s attempts to oppose Poroshenko right now, not at the forthcoming elections, will only be beneficial for Kremlin.