Belarus: Police Violence Continues
Beatings and torture, long an issue of concern, have become commonplace since the August 2020 uprising.
Beatings and torture, long an issue of concern, have become commonplace since the August 2020 uprising.
The case of 18-year-old gay recruit who refused to finish his mandatory military service due to harassment has set off a wider discussion about LGBT rights.
Experts predict further prosecutions and tightened censorship in the wake of unrest.
Only around one in three of all those abducted return alive.
While some asylum seekers have been moved to temporary accommodation, the underlying issues remain unresolved.
All students have to learn in Russian, in a move condemned as “an obvious manifestation of racial discrimination”.
Europe’s leading human rights organisation calls on both sides to cooperate.
Educational reforms signal a fresh battlefront in regime crackdown.
Warnings that the covert surveillance amounted to a gross violation of the fundamental right to privacy.
“The agreement is very dangerous for peaceful, non-violent citizens who are escaping torture.”