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Jeżeli masz możliwość, to prosimy ewentualnie o przekazanie 1,5% podatku na naszą działalność Białoruską Pavel Latushka , Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet of Belarus, Representative of the Cabinet for the Transition of Power, Head of the National Anti-Crisis Management, Leader of the "Latushka Team and the Movement 'For Freedom'" faction within the 3rd convocation of the Coordination Council. On which dictatorial regimes Lukashenko collaborates with around the world While Lukashenko talks about "stability," and his propagandists praise him as a "people’s leader", in reality, a grim world map is being created where the threads of shadowy deals stretch from Minsk to Tehran, Pyongyang, Caracas, and even the jungles of Myanmar. At the center of this web is Lukashenko, who has turned Belarus into a transit hub for dictators and terrorists. While Belarusian potash fertilizers are being loaded at the ports of Makhachkala for Iran or sent by train to China via Russia, Lukashenko's regime is not just trying to adapt to sanctions but is actively helping the Kremlin and its allies sow chaos across the world. From dump trucks for North Korea and trucks for Zimbabwe to weapons for Myanmar’s junta and missiles in Cuba — Lukashenko is not just playing on the same team with Russia, he has become part of the global "axis of evil". Despite new logistics routes and open support from the Kremlin, Belarusian Potash Company (Belaruskali) is facing mounting problems. Last year, the production and delivery costs for Russia's "Uralkali" increased by 30%. This was mainly due to rising logistics costs. It can be confidently stated that the costs due to similar factors are significantly increasing for Belaruskali as well. However, instead of making concessions and changing its policy to achieve a suspension of sanctions, Lukashenko's regime has entered into a cartel conspiracy with Russia. On November 4, 2024, Lukashenko proposed to coordinate with Russia to reduce potash production by 10%, complaining about too low prices, which were causing Belaruskali to sell potash below its production costs. As a result, in January 2025, it became known that Belaruskali plans to cut its potash production by about 1 million tons in the first half of 2025. Annually, the reduction may reach 2 million tons, almost a fifth of Belarus’s total potash production. In February 2025, Uralkali also announced that production in the second quarter would be reduced by at least 300 thousand tons, and exports would be cut by 400 thousand tons. In the potash industry, Lukashenko is not competing with Russia but is acting alongside it, just as he does in the military sphere. And the easing of sanctions on potash would benefit both Lukashenko and his Kremlin friends, who are helping him in every possible way. It is important to remember that Lukashenko's regime is part of the global "axis of evil" — a network of other dictatorial and terrorist regimes that threaten international security, spread discord, repression, wars, and conflicts around the world. And he does this with the proceeds from the same potash and other natural resources of Belarus, which should belong to the people, not to the organized criminal group headed by Lukashenko.

Jeżeli masz możliwość, to prosimy ewentualnie o przekazanie 1,5% podatku na naszą działalność Białoruską In the final Protocol, among other points, the following results and agreements were noted: Legalization of children born in Poland. The Polish side confirmed the possibility of submitting applications for the legalization of the stay of children and individual consideration of such cases. They also requested that information be sent to the Office if there are issues in contacting the voivodeship authorities regarding the legalization of the stay of such children, so that, if necessary, such requests can be promptly addressed. Recognition of the Polish travel document for foreigners as a document confirming identity. The Belarusian side informed about difficulties, for example, when it comes to employment, providing banking services, and carrying out other formalities. The Polish representatives noted that the problems with the recognition of such documents in banks and other institutions were mainly due to a lack of information. The Office for Foreigners will contact the Ministry of the Interior and Administration and the Financial Supervision Commission regarding the recognition by the relevant institutions of the foreigner’s temporary identity document, Belarusian passport with a humanitarian visa, and travel document as identification documents for confirming the identity of the applicants. Issuance of a travel document for foreigners for more than 1 year and the possibility to apply for it 6 months before the passport expires. The possibility of introducing such changes will be considered during the next amendment to the law on foreigners. Issuance of a travel document when there are no free pages in the passport. The Office for Foreigners will consider this issue and, if necessary, inform the voivodeship authorities about possible solutions. Right to work while awaiting a decision on the provision of international protection. The Polish side informed that for individuals who had this right before applying for protection (e.g., under a humanitarian visa), this issue will be reviewed during the next amendment to the legislation. Entrepreneurship. The proposals from the Belarusian side regarding the permission to engage in business for certain categories of foreigners have been forwarded to the Ministry of Development and Technology. Non-disclosure of information to Belarusian authorities regarding Belarusians obtaining international protection status. The Office for Foreigners noted that when Polish authorities send any requests regarding a Belarusian citizen to Belarusian bodies and institutions, it is unacceptable to disclose that the individual has received international protection in Poland. The Polish representatives requested to be informed about such cases. "We will continue working with the Office for Foreigners and the Ministry of the Interior and Administration of Poland to find solutions to the problematic issues of legalizing the stay of Belarusians in Poland. It is important to note that the Polish authorities have committed to reviewing and analyzing several of our proposals, as well as sending requests to the relevant ministries and agencies",  said Pavel Latushka, Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet and Head of the National Anti-Crisis Management.

Jeżeli masz możliwość, to prosimy ewentualnie o przekazanie 1,5% podatku na naszą działalność Białoruską Pavel Latushka , Deputy Head of the United Transitional Cabinet of Belarus, Representative of the Cabinet for the Transition of Power, Head of the National Anti-Crisis Management, Leader of the "Latushka Team and the Movement 'For Freedom'" faction within the 3rd convocation of the Coordination Council. On the regime's attempts to militarize Belarusian children For Lukashenko, children are not the future of the nation, but a tool for survival, expendable resources, no matter how frightening that may sound. He doesn't care that militarization robs them of the chance for a normal life. The main thing is to stay in power, even if it means turning an entire generation into hostages of the regime. The usurper is ready to send our children anywhere and at any time to maintain his personal power. Lukashenko openly admitted this, for example, in a recent interview with blogger Naufal. In particular, he said that he was ready to send Belarusian soldiers to defend Putin from Prigozhin. He was willing to sacrifice the lives of thousands of young Belarusians in a potential conflict inside Russia, just to continue ruling peacefully. Why is the regime actively militarizing schoolchildren and engaging in military propaganda? The dictator needs loyal personnel — and the sooner they are prepared, the better. Children who are today holding guns at the "Open Doors Day" could tomorrow become soldiers or policemen, ready to defend the regime from their own people. Propaganda instead of a future: What are children losing? While schoolchildren listen to OMON officers talk about their "glorious service," their peers in other countries are learning programming, artificial intelligence, or ecology. In Belarus, however, education is increasingly becoming a tool of propaganda. Instead of developing critical thinking, children are instilled with blind loyalty to the regime. Textbooks are rewritten to reflect Lukashenko's ideology, and teachers who dare to disagree are put under pressure or thrown in jail. Militarization is not just handing out weapons. It's a signal: your future is not in freedom and creativity, but in serving the system. The regime is not interested in raising independent, thoughtful citizens who could one day challenge the government. It needs executors — those who will shoot on command, as the security forces did in 2020 when they dispersed peaceful protests. The children being taught to hold guns today are not just objects of upbringing; they are a resource that Lukashenko plans to use to preserve his throne. History provides examples of dictators using children to strengthen their power. In the Soviet Union, pioneers were part of the ideological machine, and in North Korea, children are taught from a young age to worship the Kims. Lukashenko is following the same path, adapting it to Belarusian realities. By handing out weapons to schoolchildren, the regime is not simply popularizing the police; it is preparing them for the role of future punishers who will protect Lukashenko from the people, including their own friends and neighbors. What will happen if this policy continues? Already, the country is losing its future. Thousands of families left Belarus after 2020, saving their children from repression and hopelessness. Those who stayed face a system where, instead of education, there is propaganda, and instead of opportunities, there is a uniform. Children with guns in their hands, enthusiastic stories from OMON officers, police vans as symbols of "Open Doors" — all of this screams about the horror that has become the norm.