Lithuania refers Belarus to the ICC, alleging crimes against humanity over opposition crackdown
Lithuania has referred hard-line Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko, government members, and security and military officials to the International Criminal Court, accusing them of committing crimes against humanity by forcing their own people to
ICC to Open Belarus Crimes Against Humanity Inquiry at Lithuanian Request
The Lithuanian justice ministry said earlier in the day it was asking the ICC "to open an investigation... into the crimes against humanity committed by Lukashenko's regime - forced deportation, persecution of persons and other cruel behaviour which is contrary to the main norms of international law".
In a conversation with pranksters Vovan (Vladimir Kuznetsov) and Lexus (Alexey Stolyarov), who introduced themselves as former president ...
"According to available data, since the beginning of this year, 563 citizens of Ukraine have applied to our foreign ...
Exiled Belarusian opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya backed Lithuania’s request to the International Criminal Court ...
On 30 September, the Belarusian Defence Ministry commenced the next phase of inspections for its Armed Forces, specifically ...
Inter-sessional consultations between Belarus’ Economy Ministry and the Ministry of Trade of Turkiye on the draft agreement on trade in ...
Belarus banned imports of a number of food and non-food goods from Lithuania as of March 14, including water, beer, wine, grape must, vermouth, other fermented beverages, ethyl alcohol, vinegar, ...
Despite recent prisoner releases, the extreme crackdown on Belarusian civil society continues ahead of the country's ...
We call on the international community: do not forget the political prisoners. Do not ease the pressure on their captors.
Belarus’ president pledged on Tuesday to help safeguard regional nuclear security and avoid adventurism.
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