All trends
Tsikhanouskaya’s Cabinet: A Hundred Years of Emigration?
Democratic Forces: Overlooking the 2024/2025 Election in Favor of 2030?
Critique of Tsikhanouskaya: Does it pose a threat to democratic unity?
The Coordination Council: A Dilemma in Democratic Progress?
New Belarus Passport: Strengthening Diaspora Connections
Kalinoŭski Regiment makes a move on Europe
Democratic forces made their mark in Davos, putting Belarus in the spotlight
Democratic forces: Navigating Election Challenges and Strengthening Capacities
2023: unification of democratic forces; 2024: tougher rhetoric against the regime
Democratic Forces: Preserving Resources Amid an Authoritarian Backlash
Tsikhanouskaya’s Momentum in Washington vs Lukashenka’s Global Tour
Kastuś Kalinoŭski Regiment is gaining attention, and elections for the Coordination Council are facing serious challenges
Disregarding the regime’s elections: Coalition building between Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya and Kastuś Kalinouski Regiment
The European Future of Belarus, Supporting Belarusians in Exile, Holding the Regime Accountable
Democratic forces are mainly focused on updating the situation in the Coordination Council, and the regime’s electoral campaign isn’t on their radar
Democratic forces are rallying the Belarusian diaspora, while political organizations appear to be sidelining the domestic Belarusian agenda
Online services for vulnerable groups and political prisoners, narrowing the agenda of the democratic forces
Diplomatic successes of Tsikhanouskaya in the post-Soviet region and the measures taken by the democratic movement to build trust
Democratic forces are working to limit the regime’s international contacts, and the National Anti-Crisis Management is leading international efforts to hold Lukashenka’s security forces accountable
Democratic forces intensify dialogue with the West, Lukashenka scares it with the nuclear weapons and counts on its fatigue
Tsikhanouskaya’s administration is solidifying the democratic movement, while volunteers are gaining more influence over the media landscape
Tsikhanouskaya consolidates diplomatic contacts, but the opposition seems to overlook the upcoming elections
Tsikhanouskaya’s cabinet increases international pressure on the regime, and democratic forces rally around the idea of European integration
Dems forces are consolidating political migration, fatigue is growing among supporters of the force scenario
Sanction pressure weakened the regime, society’s fatigue from confrontation with the regime
Democrats call for a boycott of the 2024 elections as the United Provisional Cabinet continues to isolate pro-government organisations
The Coordinating Council increases its influence on the selection of United Transitional Cabinet personnel; tension in civil society is rising
Forced regime change scenarios gain momentum as crowdfunding for political prisoners breaks records
Democrats enlist the support of the European Parliament; Tsikhanouskaya’s coalition consolidates the diaspora
Democratic forces in exile strengthen contacts with NATO countries, but the domestic protest movement is demotivated by repression
Tsikhanouskaya strengthents cooperation with NATO as domestic support for democratic activists’ declines
Civil Society Organisations are formalising relations with the EU as the democratic forces attempt to expand their audience
Prigozhin’s Mutiny: Impact and Responses of Belarusian Democratic Forces
Democratic forces concentrate on the anti-nuclear campaign, while Latushka rallies supporters of decisive regime change
Internal recriminations damage the reputation of ByPOL as democratic organisations organise exiled activists
Belarusian Democratic Movement Seeks Allies Abroad as Repression Persists
Democratic Forces Persist in Sanctions and Delegitimization of Lukashenka Regime, Strengthen Presence in Interstate Institutions
Society and political parties
Tsikhanouskaya’s Cabinet: A Hundred Years of Emigration? 
February 26 – March 3
Democratic Forces: Overlooking the 2024/2025 Election in Favor of 2030?
February 19 – February 25
Critique of Tsikhanouskaya: Does it pose a threat to democratic unity? 
February 12 – February 18
The Coordination Council: A Dilemma in Democratic Progress?
February 5 – February 11
New Belarus Passport: Strengthening Diaspora Connections
January 29 – February 4
Kalinoŭski Regiment makes a move on Europe
January 22 – January 28
Democratic forces made their mark in Davos, putting Belarus in the spotlight
January 15 – January 21
Democratic forces: Navigating Election Challenges and Strengthening Capacities
January 8 – January 14
2023: unification of democratic forces; 2024: tougher rhetoric against the regime
January 1 – January 7
Democratic Forces: Preserving Resources Amid an Authoritarian Backlash
December 11 – December 17
Tsikhanouskaya’s Momentum in Washington vs Lukashenka’s Global Tour 
December 4 – December 10
Kastuś Kalinoŭski Regiment is gaining attention, and elections for the Coordination Council are facing serious challenges
November 27 – December 3
Disregarding the regime’s elections: Coalition building between Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya and Kastuś Kalinouski Regiment
November 20 – November 26
The European Future of Belarus, Supporting Belarusians in Exile, Holding the Regime Accountable
November 13 – November 19
Democratic forces are mainly focused on updating the situation in the Coordination Council, and the regime’s electoral campaign isn’t on their radar
November 6 – November 12
Democratic forces are rallying the Belarusian diaspora, while political organizations appear to be sidelining the domestic Belarusian agenda
October 30 – November 5
Online services for vulnerable groups and political prisoners, narrowing the agenda of the democratic forces
October 23 – October 29
Diplomatic successes of Tsikhanouskaya in the post-Soviet region and the measures taken by the democratic movement to build trust
October 16 – October 22
Democratic forces are working to limit the regime’s international contacts, and the National Anti-Crisis Management is leading international efforts to hold Lukashenka’s security forces accountable
October 9 – October 15
Democratic forces intensify dialogue with the West, Lukashenka scares it with the nuclear weapons and counts on its fatigue
October 2 – October 8
Tsikhanouskaya’s administration is solidifying the democratic movement, while volunteers are gaining more influence over the media landscape
September 25 – October 1
Tsikhanouskaya consolidates diplomatic contacts, but the opposition seems to overlook the upcoming elections
September 18 – September 24
Tsikhanouskaya’s cabinet increases international pressure on the regime, and democratic forces rally around the idea of European integration
September 11 – September 17
Dems forces are consolidating political migration, fatigue is growing among supporters of the force scenario
September 4 – September 10
Sanction pressure weakened the regime, society’s fatigue from confrontation with the regime
August 14 – August 20
Democrats call for a boycott of the 2024 elections as the United Provisional Cabinet continues to isolate pro-government organisations
August 7 – August 13
The Coordinating Council increases its influence on the selection of United Transitional Cabinet personnel; tension in civil society is rising
July 31 – August 6
Forced regime change scenarios gain momentum as crowdfunding for political prisoners breaks records
July 24 – July 30
Democrats enlist the support of the European Parliament; Tsikhanouskaya’s coalition consolidates the diaspora
July 17 – July 23
Democratic forces in exile strengthen contacts with NATO countries, but the domestic protest movement is demotivated by repression
July 10 – July 16
Tsikhanouskaya strengthents cooperation with NATO as domestic support for democratic activists’ declines
July 3 – July 9
Civil Society Organisations are formalising relations with the EU as the democratic forces attempt to expand their audience
June 26 – July 2
Prigozhin’s Mutiny: Impact and Responses of Belarusian Democratic Forces
June 19 – June 25
Democratic forces concentrate on the anti-nuclear campaign, while Latushka rallies supporters of decisive regime change
June 12 – June 18
Internal recriminations damage the reputation of ByPOL as democratic organisations organise exiled activists
June 5 – June 11
Belarusian Democratic Movement Seeks Allies Abroad as Repression Persists
May 29 – June 4
Democratic Forces Persist in Sanctions and Delegitimization of Lukashenka Regime, Strengthen Presence in Interstate Institutions
May 22 – May 28