President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko in connection with the prevented terrorist attacks stated that there would be no radical opposition in the country. This is reported close to the press service of the head of the state Telegram-channel “Pool of the First”.
“Rhythrics are terrible! They will be different to swinging us,” he commented on law enforcement information about the terrorist attacks in the country.
According to him, the scenario of the past protest shares this time was not peaceful. According to Lukashenko, law enforcement officers understood it. Like the fact that responsibility for any provocations on the streets would try to impose on the current power, he said.
Earlier, the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Belarus reported the detention of an attacker who planned to arrange explosions in Minsk and in the military unit in the furnaces.
On March 18, the former presidential candidate of Belarus Svetlana Tikhanovskaya launched a vote about negotiations with the power of the UN and the OSCE, to “reach the representatives of the regime that still think about the people and want to get out of the crisis.” She expressed confidence that the voting will return to citizens a sense of unity, most and power. At the same time, Tikhanovskaya announced the start of new protests in the country.
Prior to this, the State Security Committee of Belarus warned citizens about the opposition plans to destabilize the situation in the country on March 25-27, and also recorded the growth of terrorist threats, including against officials. President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko told about the ongoing attempts to break the country.
In Belarus, protests continue in Belarus after the presidential election on August 9, 2020, according to the official results of which Lukashenko received 80 percent of the votes. Protesters require the resignation of the country’s leadership, new and honest presidential elections, punishment of violence in violence against demonstrators. Shares of dissent with the results are strictly suppressed by law enforcement agencies. Tens of thousands of people were detained, many told about torture and beating in insulators. Four people died in clashes with siloviki.