Belarus: sovereignty under threat

Titel:	Belarus: sovereignty under threat : impacts of the Russian war against Ukraine / Manfred Huterer and Astrid Sahm ; Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik - German Institute for International and Security Affairs ; translation by Margret Schellenberg
Verfasser:	Huterer, Manfred ; Sahm, Astrid
Körperschaft:	Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (Herausgebendes Organ)
Veröffentlicht:	Berlin : SWP, [June 2024]
Umfang:	1 Online-Ressource (8 Seiten)
Format:	E-Book
Sprache:	Englisch
Schriftenreihe/ mehrbändiges Werk:	SWP comment ; 2024, no. 22 (June 2024)
Einheitssachtitel:	Belarus: bedrohte Souveränität
Andere Ausgaben:	Übersetzung von: Huterer, Manfred, 1961 -. Belarus: bedrohte Souveränität. - Berlin : SWP, 2023. - 1 Online-Ressource (8 Seiten)

Bemerkung:	"English version of SWP-Aktuell 66/2023, status as of December 2023" Gesehen am 13.06.2024
Zusammenfassung:	Zusammenfassung: Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 also called the sovereignty of Belarus into question. The country served as a launching pad for the attack, thus becoming a co-aggressor. However, relations between Minsk and Moscow changed the longer the war has lasted. Belarusian leader Lukashenka has increasingly acted like a self-confident war service provider toward Kremlin boss Putin. At the same time, he has been able to avoid any direct military involvement and has sought to preserve his chance at serving as a mediator. Nevertheless, Belarus’ structural dependence on Russia has continued to increase in many areas. Right now, this gradual loss of sovereignty can still be reversed. In order for this to remain the situation, the EU and Germany must not write the country off

Bemerkung:

"English version of SWP-Aktuell 66/2023, status as of December 2023"
Gesehen am 13.06.2024

Zusammenfassung:

Zusammenfassung: Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 also called the sovereignty of Belarus into question. The country served as a launching pad for the attack, thus becoming a co-aggressor. However, relations between Minsk and Moscow changed the longer the war has lasted. Belarusian leader Lukashenka has increasingly acted like a self-confident war service provider toward Kremlin boss Putin. At the same time, he has been able to avoid any direct military involvement and has sought to preserve his chance at serving as a mediator. Nevertheless, Belarus’ structural dependence on Russia has continued to increase in many areas. Right now, this gradual loss of sovereignty can still be reversed. In order for this to remain the situation, the EU and Germany must not write the country off

Belarus: sovereignty under threat

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