Dictator of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko, speaking with an annual appeal to the parliament and people of Belarus, spoke little about Belarus, but collected the main old and new fakes and threats of Russian-Belarusian propaganda against Ukraine, repeatedly frightened her with a nuclear strike and the fact that “a nuclear power cannot be defeated.” Also in the speech at least five times it was said that “it is necessary to urgently start negotiations without preconditions” and “put up”.
He proposed “introducing an immediate truce without the right to move groups of troops and transfer weapons and equipment.”
“And if the West again uses this time for deception, then Russia will be obliged to use the full power of the military-industrial complex and the army – and phosphorus ammunition, and depleted uranium, and enriched uranium: everything must go into action,” the dictator said.
Lukashenka shared “insiders” from the front line and worried in his speech that the “counterattack [Украины] – this is the worst thing possible, extremely dangerous, will lead to an uncontrolled escalation,” and again frightened the Ukrainians and allies with the fact that “Russia cannot be defeated.”
As he put it, “such actions [контрнаступление Сил обороны] make it impossible to negotiate peace, which is important to start as soon as possible.”
See also: “No one will return.” Zelensky warned Lukashenka about the consequences of his army’s invasion
“If the Russian leadership realizes that the situation threatens the collapse of Russia, the most terrible weapon will be used,” an accomplice of the Russian dictator assured Vladimir Putin.
Prior to this, Lukashenka was frightened by the leadership of Ukraine that the Russian military-industrial complex “is now unfolding at full power.”
Having been in power for almost three decades, the dictator said that in Ukraine there is “leapfrog in power” and “unacceptable nationalism with elements of fascism.”
He then moved on to how Belarus is “trying to be dragged into a war” and how NATO is “preparing to invade Belarus and destroy our country.”
- On March 25, 2023, Putin announced his intention to deploy tactical nuclear weapons on the territory of Belarus, allegedly in response to Britain’s plans to supply Ukraine with depleted uranium ammunition.
- The White House said that the United States sees no signs of moving tactical nuclear weapons to Belarus.
See also: Ambassador about Lukashenka’s swearing at Zelensky: You can remind him of Putin’s words
