Belarus, Russia sign foreign policy action plan for 2016-2017
The situation has not changed
According to the Belarusian Minister of Foreign Affairs, one of the most important areas of cooperation for the two countries is their interaction on the UN platform. “The common goal for Belarus and Russia on the international arena is a search for solutions to global and regional issues,” he said. Another important issue on the bilateral agenda for the Belarusian and Russian Ministries of Foreign Affairs is the foreign political support of the Eurasian integration process, said Vladimir Makei. In his words, Belarus, as the chair of the EEU in 2015, has introduced the draft resolution on granting the observer status in the UN General Assembly to the Eurasian Economic Union.
According to the Belarusian Minister of Foreign Affairs, one of the most important areas of cooperation for the two countries is their interaction on the UN platform. “The common goal for Belarus and Russia on the international arena is a search for solutions to global and regional issues,” he said. Another important issue on the bilateral agenda for the Belarusian and Russian Ministries of Foreign Affairs is the foreign political support of the Eurasian integration process, said Vladimir Makei. In his words, Belarus, as the chair of the EEU in 2015, has introduced the draft resolution on granting the observer status in the UN General Assembly to the Eurasian Economic Union.
Read full text at: http://eng.belta.by/politics/view/belarus-russia-sign-foreign-policy-action-plan-for-2016-2017-86551-2015/
If you use BelTA’s materials, you must credit us with a hyperlink to eng.belta.by.
Read full text at: http://eng.belta.by/politics/view/belarus-russia-sign-foreign-policy-action-plan-for-2016-2017-86551-2015/
If you use BelTA’s materials, you must credit us with a hyperlink to eng.belta.by.
You have been successfully subscribed
Subscribe to our newsletter
Once a week, in coordination with a group of prominent Belarusian analysts, we provide analytical commentaries on the most topical and relevant issues, including the behind-the-scenes processes occurring in Belarus. These commentaries are available in Belarusian, Russian, and English.
EN
BE/RU
Situation in Belarus
September 23 – September 29
Constitutional referendum: main consequences
April 12, 2022
Speakers: Anatoliy Lebedko, Andrei Kazakevich
Video
How to count the political prisoners: are the new criteria needed?
March 28, 2022
Speakers: Aleh Hulak, Aleh Aheyeu, Viachaslau Kasinierau
Video
Paternalism In Decline, Belarusian Euroscepticism, And The Influence Of Russia
October 11, 2021
Video
On the Path to “Fair” Tariffs: Is Anyone Still Interested?
September 23 – September 29
Unipolar trade in a multipolar world
September 16 – September 22
Small country, extra large logistics network
September 9 – September 15
Sharing for three: exploring the untamed wonders of the Wild North
September 2 – September 8
Minsk Proposes a “Reset” with the West, Aiming for Lithuania
September 23 – September 29
Desire vs. duty: Regime stays loyal to Russia’s anti-Western agenda
September 16 – September 22
Regime shifts blame to West for struggles in China-Belarus relations
September 9 – September 15
Minsk brews diplomatic power play in the West with the Global South support
September 2 – September 8
Has Russia Unveiled a “Nuclear Umbrella” Over Belarus to Create a Casus Belli with Ukraine and NATO?
September 23 – September 29
Frustrated by NATO’s secrecy, Minsk holds its cards close
September 16 – September 22
Minsk and Moscow forge security pact ahead of potential new Ukraine invasion from Belarus
September 9 – September 15
Shahed drone strikes: Probing defenses or sending a message to an ally?
September 2 – September 8
Tsikhanouskaya’s Cabinet: International Standing and Internal Criticism
September 23 – September 29
Pressure on the regime vs. de-escalation: debate in pro-democracy circles
September 16 – September 22
Long-distance duel: Latushka faces off against Lukashenka in election debate
September 9 – September 15
Opposition risks backfire: sanctions push could be self-sabotage
September 2 – September 8
State Propaganda: Focus on Dividing Democratic Forces
September 23 – September 29
Plan B: Stalin-approved election
September 16 – September 22
2025 Special Election Operation. Lukashenka confuses opponents
September 9 – September 15
Propagandists prepare public opinion for another wave of political prisoner releases
September 2 – September 8