All trends
Private university students oppose authorities’ decision; street leaders attempt to invigorate public protests
Bloggers urge followers to participate in offline events; National Democrats organize Dzyady, an annual rally
KEF promotes structural economic reforms; opposition is unable to enhance mobilization for the unauthorized public activity
Tension has built up in civil society; politicians prepare for the presidential campaign
Civil society obtain concessions from the authorities; political organizations cooperate with protest movements
The Belarusian authorities tailor the media policy; the president reassures nomenclature of institutionalizing their interests
Protest opposition steps up activity; civil society’s achievements in the regions are inconsistent
Civil society continues the dialogue with the authorities on socio-economic transformations; MP Kanapatskaya and the UCP leadership butt heads
Civil society focuses on historical memory and keeps aloof from political activity and elections
Civil society has concerns about Russo-Belarusian integration plans; social media talk over the controversy in a Homiel school
Politicians pick up vlogging, center-rightists receive international attention, Tell The Truth further builds trust with local authorities
Political organizations and civic initiatives make efforts to politicize protest groups
Political and civic organisations use the ongoing electoral campaign to promote local issues and advocate for the abolition of the death penalty
Despite the ongoing election campaign, the government restricts massive reindustrialization
The opposition and civil society revise their approaches to improve the outreach and recruit supporters
Political parties are trying to influence the Belarusian-European agenda; the movement against the “draft determent law” is taking shape
Minsk Dialogue will organize a Security Forum, political parties continue local activity
Parties continue recruiting election activists; activity against the “conscription law” is growing
Political parties yet have not decided on their presidential candidates
Democratic candidates aspire to win seats in parliament; civil society and oppositional parties prepare for amendments to the law on political parties
Political organizations and candidates prep for the elections, civic activists and bloggers decentralize activities
Protest movements are prepared for a compromise with the authorities; political opposition continues mobilizing activists for the elections
Protest groups’ politicization has reduced, but political parties have found new active groups
Further advocacy successes of Belarus’ civic and political organizations
Civic activists win concessions from the authorities; the opposition and trade unions attempt to influence the international agenda
Political parties continue preparations for the upcoming elections; the standoff in Kurapaty goes on
Protest groups may nominate new candidates; political parties made proposals for amendments to the law on political parties
Telegram channel NEXTA hits 100k followers; Tell The Truth proposes to introduce a radiation safety training; civil society explores the “second track” of foreign policy
Political parties mobilise volunteers before the elections; civil society failed in making the ‘soft Belarusisation’ trend sustainable
Political parties gear up for the elections; environmental protests are ongoing
CSOs and political parties advocate for the abolition of payment for security services; the tension between local communities and the authorities heightened
Political parties and civil society face financial difficulties; the opposition aspires to benefit from the protest vote in Brest
Political parties prepare activists for the parliamentary elections; politicians focus on improving communication with Internet audiences
Independent trade unions lose members; the Belarusian National Committee promotes street protests
The democratic community is outraged by the blasphemy in Kurapaty; protest actions were held in Minsk and Brest on the weekend
Демсообщество возмущено святотаством в Куропатах, в выходные состоялись акции в Минске и Бресте
Relations between parties and civil society deteriorated after Freedom Day; a protest in Brest has yielded some results
Society and political parties
Private university students oppose authorities’ decision; street leaders attempt to invigorate public protests 
November 11 – November 17
Bloggers urge followers to participate in offline events; National Democrats organize Dzyady, an annual rally
November 4 – November 10
KEF promotes structural economic reforms; opposition is unable to enhance mobilization for the unauthorized public activity 
October 28 – November 3
Tension has built up in civil society; politicians prepare for the presidential campaign
October 21 – October 27
Civil society obtain concessions from the authorities; political organizations cooperate with protest movements
October 14 – October 20
The Belarusian authorities tailor the media policy; the president reassures nomenclature of institutionalizing their interests
October 14 – October 20
Protest opposition steps up activity; civil society’s achievements in the regions are inconsistent
October 7 – October 13
Civil society continues the dialogue with the authorities on socio-economic transformations; MP Kanapatskaya and the UCP leadership butt heads
September 30 – October 6
Civil society focuses on historical memory and keeps aloof from political activity and elections
September 23 – September 29
Civil society has concerns about Russo-Belarusian integration plans; social media talk over the controversy in a Homiel school
September 16 – September 22
Politicians pick up vlogging, center-rightists receive international attention, Tell The Truth further builds trust with local authorities
September 9 – September 15
Political organizations and civic initiatives make efforts to politicize protest groups
September 2 – September 8
Political and civic organisations use the ongoing electoral campaign to promote local issues and advocate for the abolition of the death penalty
August 26 – September 1
Despite the ongoing election campaign, the government restricts massive reindustrialization
August 26 – September 1
The opposition and civil society revise their approaches to improve the outreach and recruit supporters
August 19 – August 25
Political parties are trying to influence the Belarusian-European agenda; the movement against the “draft determent law” is taking shape
August 12 – August 18
Minsk Dialogue will organize a Security Forum, political parties continue local activity
August 5 – August 11
Parties continue recruiting election activists; activity against the “conscription law” is growing
July 29 – August 4
Political parties yet have not decided on their presidential candidates
July 22 – July 28
Democratic candidates aspire to win seats in parliament; civil society and oppositional parties prepare for amendments to the law on political parties
July 15 – July 21
Political organizations and candidates prep for the elections, civic activists and bloggers decentralize activities
July 8 – July 14
Protest movements are prepared for a compromise with the authorities; political opposition continues mobilizing activists for the elections
July 8 – July 14
Protest groups’ politicization has reduced, but political parties have found new active groups
June 24 – June 30
Further advocacy successes of Belarus’ civic and political organizations
June 17 – June 23
Civic activists win concessions from the authorities; the opposition and trade unions attempt to influence the international agenda
June 10 – June 16
Political parties continue preparations for the upcoming elections; the standoff in Kurapaty goes on
June 3 – June 9
Protest groups may nominate new candidates; political parties made proposals for amendments to the law on political parties
May 27 – June 2
Telegram channel NEXTA hits 100k followers; Tell The Truth proposes to introduce a radiation safety training; civil society explores the “second track” of foreign policy
May 20 – May 26
Political parties mobilise volunteers before the elections; civil society failed in making the ‘soft Belarusisation’ trend sustainable
May 13 – May 19
Political parties gear up for the elections; environmental protests are ongoing
May 6 – May 12
CSOs and political parties advocate for the abolition of payment for security services; the tension between local communities and the authorities heightened
April 29 – May 5
Political parties and civil society face financial difficulties; the opposition aspires to benefit from the protest vote in Brest
April 22 – April 28
Political parties prepare activists for the parliamentary elections; politicians focus on improving communication with Internet audiences
April 15 – April 21
Independent trade unions lose members; the Belarusian National Committee promotes street protests
April 8 – April 14
The democratic community is outraged by the blasphemy in Kurapaty; protest actions were held in Minsk and Brest on the weekend
April 1 – April 7
Демсообщество возмущено святотаством в Куропатах, в выходные состоялись акции в Минске и Бресте
April 1 – April 7
Relations between parties and civil society deteriorated after Freedom Day; a protest in Brest has yielded some results
March 25 – March 31