The election of the President of Belarus led to the expected clashes between dissatisfied citizens and armed security officials. The CEC gives Alexander Lukashenko first 80% of the vote, the opposition is sure that, on the contrary, Svetlana Tikhanovskaya scored about 70%. The confrontation is likely to continue. Andrei Sinitsyn asked the dean of the faculty of political sciences of the European University in St.

The presidential elections in Belarus ended yesterday turned out to be completely unprecedented, and not only for Belarus itself, but also for all countries formed after the collapse of the USSR. And no matter how further events develop, these elections are already in history, they are the victory of three young women over the tyrant and despot Lukashenko, who intended to turn Belarus into his personal estate.

I’ll start with the conclusion that everyone who, like me, sympathizes and continues to sympathize with the attempt of neighbors to get rid of the permanent president, may seem unreasonably optimistic: Lukashenko has already lost the country. Yes, of course, yes, alas: he has great chances to repay now and deal with the protesters.

The last week, Belarus has lived in a tense expectation on August 9 - the final vote day in the presidential election. Alexander Lukashenko spoke to the nation either with a demand, or with a prayer to preserve the post after him, and the opposition held many large -scale rallies and encountered active opposition of the authorities.

When Josh Morrison studied at Harvard, his attention was attracted by an article about the donation of organs in The New York Times - she literally changed his course of life. “The idea that someone needs a transplant and worrying whether there is someone who could share this organ is perhaps the worst in life, what I can imagine,” Josh told the journalist Elemental on the Medium platform Andrew Zaleski. Morrison first became a kidney donor in 2011, when he already worked as a corporate lawyer.

At the attention of last week, Belarus almost entirely took possession of Belarus, who chose the president for the sixth time. The elections, as we know, took place in a situation of a sharply aggravated conflict between the authorities and the society, which resulted in a bacchanalia of manipulations and undisguised violence from the regime of Alexander Lukashenko.

Let's start with the obvious. In 2020, to be “for your and our freedom” is a shame. During the Polish uprisings 150 years ago, our non-frighty idiots still had the right to do so (then their children are killed in 1917-well, at least on this basis for the fathers). In 1989–91, intellectually virgin Soviet intellectuals, obviously, could still root for Lithuania.

The artist Viktor Tsoi is the author of one of the most accurate and at the same time underestimated picturesque statements in the Russian art of the border of the 1990s: a decisive inscription is on a small square canvas-“I didn’t have time to write a picture”. Red and blue letters soar in the interstellar space, where the Soviet missile flies between them, and the statement made throughout space is confirmed by a large signature in the right corner: “V. Tsoi ". Victor Tsoi. Self -portrait.

Fat is a bank account of the body. The currency is calories. But this insurance policy is issued for a short time.