G7 leaders concerned about transfer of nuclear-capable missiles to Belarus
June 27, BPN. The G7 leaders have expressed serious concern after the announcement by Russia that it could transfer missiles with nuclear capabilities to Belarus.
The leaders reaffirmed their unwavering commitment to support the government and people of Ukraine in their courageous defense of their country’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, and in their fight for a peaceful, prosperous and democratic future.
“We remain appalled by and continue to condemn the brutal, unprovoked, unjustifiable and illegal war of aggression against Ukraine by Russia and aided by Belarus. We condemn and will not recognise Russia’s continued attempts to re-draw borders by force,” the June 27 statement says.
The G7 countries “are committed to sustaining and intensifying international economic and political pressure on President Putin’s regime and its enablers in Belarus.”
Two days earlier, Alaksandr Lukašenka asked Vladimir Putin to equip Belarus’ warplanes for “a mirror response” to alleged NATO exercises near Belarus involving planes carrying nuclear bombs. Putin said that Russia could upgrade Sukhoi Su-25 ground attack aircraft in service with the Belarusian Armed Forces and train pilots. Putin also promised to transfer nuclear-capable Iskander-M mobile short-range ballistic and cruise missile systems to Belarus in the next few months.
- Politics, SecurityFormer Moldovan deputy intelligence chief sentenced to 18 months in prison for allegedly spying for BelarusThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- SocietyŁukašenka grants Belarusian citizenship to 230 foreignersThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics, Society
- Society
- SocietyZubronak health resort expected to accommodate 272 foreign children this yearThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics, Security, SocietyLithuania sentences couple to prison for allegedly spying for BelarusThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- SocietyUN experts see Belarus’ bill against propaganda of homosexuality as dangerous escalationThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics, SocietyCichanoŭskaja pledges support to EHU after “extremist” designation in BelarusThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Economy
- SocietyLate Belarusian doctor awarded the Righteous Among the Nations medalThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics, SocietyUN rights committee urges Minsk to protect freedom of expressionThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- EconomyAgricultural production up 2.6 percent in Q1The material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics
- EconomyReal income growth slows for fifth consecutive monthThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Security, Society
- Politics, SocietyIrregular Belarus-Latvia crossings exceed 1,000 since year's startThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsLithuanian FM outraged by “extremist” label for European Humanities UniversityThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- EconomyBelarus’ foreign minister meets with Kazakh president in AstanaThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- PoliticsEuropean Humanities University supports radical, destructive groups, official saysThe material is available only to POZIRK+
- Politics



