by
All trends

Security issues

It’s a bomb! Russian tactical nuclear weapons are already in Belarus

March 11 – March 17

All Hands on Deck! The Regime Prepares State Bodies for Wartime Operations

March 4 – March 10

When united, are we invincible? Belarus and Russia unify their army

February 26 – March 3

Lukashenkа calls for mental and strategic preparation for World War III

February 19 – February 25

The regime is making up a reason for conflict with Ukraine, but at the moment, it seems more for local consumption

February 12 – February 18

The KGB is cracking down on Belarusian elites

February 5 – February 11

Will the internal troops transform into the Belguard?

January 29 – February 4

The government is gearing up students for a potential Russia-NATO conflict

January 22 – January 28

New military doctrine places emphasis on nuclear weapons

January 15 – January 21

Security forces are getting ready for operations in the border area

January 8 – January 14

2023: Belarus prepares for war; 2024: probability of using nuclear weapons

January 1 – January 7

The regime is stirring up anxiety within the CIS intelligence community by pointing fingers at what it claims are the West’s cunning plans

December 11 – December 17

Wagner is not leaving Belarus

December 4 – December 10

Security forces are getting ready for a crucial voting day.

November 27 – December 3

Shifting Priorities: Belarus Wraps Up CSTO Chairmanship, Hands Over to Kazakhstan

November 20 – November 26

The issue of closing borders with Belarus and Russia is becoming a regional concern

November 13 – November 19

The regime demands additional security guarantees from Russia

November 6 – November 12

Lukashenkа keeps a close eye on intelligence operations

October 30 – November 5

The regime is betting on an alternative Eurasian security architecture compared to the West

October 23 – October 29

Belarus is furthering its military integration with Russia

October 16 – October 22

Lukashenka, along with Putin, escalates the nuclear situation

October 9 – October 15

Lukashenka is digging in but preparing to go on the offensive

October 2 – October 8

The regime’s focus turns to Africa while seeking de-escalation talks with Hungary but escalating tensions with Poland

September 25 – October 1

Belarus conducts its own comprehensive exercises instead of canceled “West” and “Union Shield”

September 18 – September 24

Is the government trying to emulate the business model of PMC Wagner?

September 11 – September 17

The regime is trying to appear more conciliatory and transparent, but its efforts are not proving successful

September 4 – September 10

Lukashenka issues an ultimatum to Ukraine: Russia is preparing for a new offensive

August 14 – August 20

Credit of distrust: in response to the expansion of the Wagner PMC base in Belarus, neighbouring countries strengthen border protection

August 7 – August 13

Wagnerians, Russian nuclear weapons, and the Belarusian Nuclear Power Plant. Security factors of the regime?

July 31 – August 6

Wagner PMC and illegal migrants: hybrid threats to the Baltic countries and Poland are increasing

July 24 – July 30

Welcome to Hell! Wagner PMC receives a Belarusian residence permit as the regime threatens to attack Poland and western Ukraine

July 17 – July 23

Are Belarusian forces incorporating the combat experience of the Wagner PMC to enter the war against Ukraine?

July 10 – July 16

Concerns Mount Over Belarusian Regime’s Statements on Wagner PMC and Russian Nuclear Weapons Deployment

July 3 – July 9

Wagner PMC relocates to Belarus

June 26 – July 2

The Unconventional Resolution: A Deal Between Kremlin, Lukashenka, and PMC Wagner

June 19 – June 25

Belarusian Regime Expands Artillery Ammunition Production amid Concerns of Russian Nuclear Deployment

June 12 – June 18

Russia prepares to make Belarus a target by deploying nuclear weapons; the West prepares for escalation

June 5 – June 11