All trends
Security issues
The Belarusian army suffers new reputational losses
June 8 – June 14
New Goskomvoenprom head is unlikely to pursue fundamental alterations in the military industry’s operations
June 1 – June 7
The Belarusian authorities are gradually whipping up a spiral of repressions
May 25 – May 31
Building Belarus’ defense capacity is at odds with Russia’s interests
May 18 – May 24
Beijing has renewed its interest in Minsk and the latter must make a good bargain
May 11 – May 17
The Belarusian authorities are forced to take non-critical issues off the table before the elections
May 4 – May 10
The military parade on May 9 has become a political issue
April 27 – May 3
Common law enforcers lack personal protective equipment
April 20 – April 26
The state material reserves require a revision amid the COVID-19 epidemic
April 13 – April 19
Military conscription faces new challenges amid the COVID-19 spread
April 6 – April 12
The assurance of national security spending raises doubts
March 30 – April 5
Belarus tightens legislation on subversive activity
March 23 – March 29
Belarus’ commitment to the “good neighborhood” policy is a challenge
March 16 – March 22
The likelihood of political repression has grown in Belarus
March 9 – March 15
Crime prevention has become a political issue
March 2 – March 8
Minsk aspires to expand military-political cooperation in Europe
February 24 – March 1
Egypt and Serbia have a role to play, each their own
February 17 – February 23
Export of air defense systems is of great relevance for Belarus’ military industry
February 10 – February 16
The Belarusian State Security Council’s public image is undergoing changes, yet not its powers
February 3 – February 9
The Belarusian defense industry consistently reduces dependence on the Russian market
January 27 – February 2
Staffing policy will remain a priority for the new military leadership
January 20 – January 26
2020 may set up a landmark in Belarusian-Serbian defence cooperation
January 13 – January 19
2019 Review: the security situation was relatively stable
January 6 – January 12
The Belarusian army has slim chances for a major rearmament
December 16 – December 22
Vietnam remains Belarus’ strategic partner in Southeast Asia
December 9 – December 15
Maintaining the rule of law in the army remains an urgent task
December 2 – December 8
Minsk is unlikely to enhance its commitments within the CSTO
November 25 – December 1
Minsk peacekeeping activity is unlikely to be limited to Donbas
November 18 – November 24
Belarus’ futile attempts to use security issues as a bargaining chip in talks with the Kremlin
November 11 – November 17
The Belarusian defence industry is in search of foreign investors
November 4 – November 10
Belarus-NATO: nobody wants aggravation, which, incidentally, is unlikely
October 28 – November 3
Lukashenka resorts to ‘security trade’ tactics in negotiations with the Kremlin
October 21 – October 27
Crime is on the rise in Belarus: the new reality
October 14 – October 20
Belarusian military industry’s major challenge is to remain afloat
October 7 – October 13
Belarusian-Ukrainian Summit: whether words would become bonds
September 30 – October 6
Peacekeeping as a political PR campaign
September 23 – September 29
Minsk has outlined its missile ambitions
September 16 – September 22