All trends
Belarus-Russia relations
The silence of the Kremlin: integration, forward!
June 1 – June 7
Long term contract: how to accumulate debt at low gas prices
May 25 – May 31
The Eurasian Economic Union: a strategy without a plan
May 18 – May 24
The Belarusian NPP is on the cusp of launching operations
May 11 – May 17
Belarus held a massive military V-Day parade; Lukashenka persistently interferes with Russian domestic politics
May 4 – May 10
Belarus prepares for alternative oil supplies; the terms of nuclear power plant loan repayment may be readjusted
April 27 – May 3
The struggle for independence from Russia as a primary appeal to voters before the elections
April 20 – April 26
Further escalation in Belarusian-Russian relations
April 13 – April 19
Still no clarity about oil deliveries to Belarus
April 6 – April 12
Belarus’ communication with the West sharply decreased
April 6 – April 12
Russian companies may supply up to 2 million tons of oil in April
March 30 – April 5
Russia has further tightened border control at the Belarusian-Russian border; so far, there are no significant oil contracts with Russian suppliers in April
March 23 – March 29
The gap between Belarus and Russia has further widened
March 16 – March 22
The Prime Ministers’ meeting did not lead to an oil agreement; Belarus has presented plans to develop the EEU
March 9 – March 15
Alternative oil supplies and infrastructure projects
March 2 – March 8
Belarus-Russia: still pending oil agreement as bilateral conflict persists
February 24 – March 1
Belarus and Russia have moved towards an agreement by March
February 17 – February 23
Fresh strain in Belarus’ relations with Russia
February 10 – February 16
Sochi meeting: bilateral rapprochement without a breakthrough
February 3 – February 9
Belarus-Russia: governments resume negotiations, no progress in resolving conflict matters
January 27 – February 2
Belarus and Russia: not ready for a compromise
January 20 – January 26
The announced redistribution of powers in Russia is likely to devalue the Union State for it
January 13 – January 19
2019 Review: heightened conflict amidst new attempts to enforce “deeper integration”
January 6 – January 12
Belarus and Russia continue the movement towards a temporary compromise instead of a “major deal”
December 16 – December 22
Belarus and Russia are moving towards a temporary compromise instead of a “major deal”
December 9 – December 15
Decisions on deeper integration and terms of economic cooperation postponed
December 2 – December 8
Belarus and Russia: paving the path to a compromise on key cooperation issues
November 25 – December 1
Rumas-Medvedev: a cautious move towards a compromise; the Russian Foreign Ministry supported Belarus’ authorities on the issue of the election
November 18 – November 24
Belarus-Russia: no advancement on key issues; Russia further tightens terms for EEU allies
November 11 – November 17
Belarusian propagandists speak in defence for the president; the work on roadmaps is ongoing
November 4 – November 10
Belarus further attempts to trade security with Russia
October 28 – November 3
Belarus-Russia: consolidating positions
October 21 – October 27
The Russia-Belarus showdown over Anna Bogacheva
October 14 – October 20
Integration roadmaps and their prospects
October 7 – October 13
EEU presidents urged to remove barriers within the EEU; Makei reaffirmed Belarus’ position in relations with Russia
September 30 – October 6
Russia and the parliamentary elections
September 23 – September 29
Belarus lacks information policy in relations with Russia
September 16 – September 22