I booked a $19 room in a shared apartment with a window overlooking the train passed by. I was eligible for a 30-day visa-free as long as I enter and exit the country through Minsk International airport.
EMAIL: flew into Minsk at the beginning of October and was in one of the only two flights arriving on that day.Join the VisualPolitik community and support us on Patreon: Is it possible for Belarus to fall out of the Russian sphere of influence? In this video we tell you about it. The opposition is more organized than ever and has gone so far as to carry out sabotage actions against Russian troops stationed in their country. Moreover, unlike Moscow, Minsk does not have an iron grip on its military. The economic crisis in this country is far more severe than Russia's and the Belarusians have no natural gas or oil to be able to combat economic sanctions. However, the gap between Belarusian dictator Alexander Lukashenka and his citizens is wider than ever.
#Polskie radio trojka live streaming install#
And without firing a single shot! This country, known as the last dictatorship in Europe, has ended up becoming a puppet of the Kremlin: Russia has troops stationed on its territory and is ready to even install nuclear silos. See important Regulation A disclosures and the offering circular at Thanks to Masterworks for sponsoring today's video! Go to and skip the waitlist to join Masterworks! We kindly ask viewers to read and stick to the DW netiquette policy on our channel: Subscribe and explore the world around you with DW Documentary. Meet intriguing people, travel to distant lands, get a look behind the complexities of daily life and build a deeper understanding of current affairs and global events. Watch top documentaries from German broadcasters and international production companies.
#Polskie radio trojka live streaming archive#
What has happened in Belarus since then? Moving archive footage and rarely seen images from private sources show insights into the suppression of a democratic movement.ĭW Documentary gives you knowledge beyond the headlines. Belarusians in exile in Poland and Germany recount their experiences during the protests. Hundreds of thousands of people protested in response to the rigged elections in the summer of 2020 and were met with brutal force from Alexander Lukashenko’s regime as he launched a violent crackdown against demonstrators. Since the uprisings in Belarus in 2020, many citizens and leading opposition figures have had to flee the country.