All trends
The Belarusian regime no longer controls Russian military activity on its territory
Russia’s Pursuit of Pro-Russian Lobbies
Awakening to Mistakes: the Regime in Minsk Joins Defeatists in Russia
Nuclear Weapons in Belarus: A Strategic Factor Amplifying Moscow’s Influence on Minsk’s Policy
Advocating for a ‘Just Democratic World Order’: Lukashenka, Lavrov, and the Art of Optimistic Collaboration
Belarus and Russia Announce Joint Projects with Unclear Prospects for Technology Transfer and Financing
Lukashenka breaks tradition by attending Victory Day Parade in Moscow despite recent events
The peace-loving region of the Union State
A pause while waiting for the response of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
Lukashenka and Shoigu Discuss ‘Iron Security Guarantees’ for Belarus
Consistent blackmail policy
Minsk and Moscow seek to deliver some global chaos
The possible rise of a dualistic world
The “Authoritarian International” at Work or a “Far Arc” Commonwealth
Belarus-Ukraine tensions rise following military attack, as Russia funds sustainable development and plans to crush US dollar with new currency
Multi-vector Diplomacy: The Chinese Alternative and Access to the Sea
Integration or creeping annexation?
Neverending Union State building
Reducing entry and exit points
From Africa with Love
The Union State shrinks economically and creates its own “Schengen”
Plans for further rapprochement
A deck of 28 cards is back in play
2022: The Union State went to war
Big Brother pays a visit
Belarusian Horizons: Russia’s Growing Share
Fast import substitution fails. Let’s try something slower
Rapid import substitution and CSTO chairmanship
The loan is granted as the allies emphasise logistics and culture
Integration and Import substitution: fun with science
Aggressive multi-vector policy
Anticipatory Integration: Seasonal Revitalization
Allies: “Back-to-Back”
Visible symptoms of chaos
Valuable gifts, unification of indirect taxes, long-awaited loan
“Difficult period” and mobilization
Mobilised without mobilisation, “anti-sanctions” MAZ and cabotage transportation
Belarus-Russia relations
The Belarusian regime no longer controls Russian military activity on its territory 
June 12 – June 18
Russia’s Pursuit of Pro-Russian Lobbies 
June 5 – June 11
Awakening to Mistakes: the Regime in Minsk Joins Defeatists in Russia 
May 29 – June 4
Nuclear Weapons in Belarus: A Strategic Factor Amplifying Moscow’s Influence on Minsk’s Policy
May 22 – May 28
Advocating for a ‘Just Democratic World Order’: Lukashenka, Lavrov, and the Art of Optimistic Collaboration
May 15 – May 21
Belarus and Russia Announce Joint Projects with Unclear Prospects for Technology Transfer and Financing
May 8 – May 14
Lukashenka breaks tradition by attending Victory Day Parade in Moscow despite recent events
May 1 – May 7
The peace-loving region of the Union State
April 24 – April 30
A pause while waiting for the response of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
April 17 – April 23
Lukashenka and Shoigu Discuss ‘Iron Security Guarantees’ for Belarus
April 10 – April 16
Consistent blackmail policy
April 3 – April 9
Minsk and Moscow seek to deliver some global chaos
March 27 – April 2
The possible rise of a dualistic world
March 20 – March 26
The “Authoritarian International” at Work or a “Far Arc” Commonwealth
March 13 – March 19
Belarus-Ukraine tensions rise following military attack, as Russia funds sustainable development and plans to crush US dollar with new currency
March 6 – March 12
Multi-vector Diplomacy: The Chinese Alternative and Access to the Sea
February 27 – March 5
Integration or creeping annexation?
February 20 – February 26
Neverending Union State building
February 13 – February 19
Reducing entry and exit points
February 6 – February 12
From Africa with Love
January 30 – February 5
The Union State shrinks economically and creates its own “Schengen”
January 23 – January 29
Plans for further rapprochement
January 16 – January 22
A deck of 28 cards is back in play
January 9 – January 15
2022: The Union State went to war
December 26 – January 1
Big Brother pays a visit
December 12 – December 18
Belarusian Horizons: Russia’s Growing Share
December 5 – December 11
Fast import substitution fails. Let’s try something slower
November 28 – December 4
Rapid import substitution and CSTO chairmanship
November 21 – November 27
The loan is granted as the allies emphasise logistics and culture
November 14 – November 20
Integration and Import substitution: fun with science
November 7 – November 13
Aggressive multi-vector policy
October 31 – November 6
Anticipatory Integration: Seasonal Revitalization
October 24 – October 30
Allies: “Back-to-Back”
October 17 – October 23
Visible symptoms of chaos
October 10 – October 16
Valuable gifts, unification of indirect taxes, long-awaited loan
October 3 – October 9
“Difficult period” and mobilization
September 26 – October 2
Mobilised without mobilisation, “anti-sanctions” MAZ and cabotage transportation
September 19 – September 25