Published 2 years ago

Belarus sheds neutral status in vote critics call rigged

Summary by Ground News

Belarus' Central Election Commission said that 65.2% of voters supported the constitutional amendments. They bring back limits on presidential terms that had been abolished during President Alexander Lukashenko's tenure. Opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya said that scraping the clauses about Belarus' neutral and non-nuclear status was "a threat to all of Europe"

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The Independent

Belarus sheds neutral status in vote critics call rigged

Belarusian authorities say more than half of the country’s voters approved constitutional reforms that would allow its authoritarian leader to stay in power until 2035 and open the way for stronger military cooperation with Russia

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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CBC News

Belarus to end neutral, non-nuclear status following referendum critics say was rigged | CBC News

Belarusian authorities say more than half of the country's voters approved constitutional reforms that would allow its authoritarian leader to stay in power until 2035 and open the way for stronger military co-operation with Russia, while the Belarusian opposition denounced the vote as a sham.

2 years ago·Canada

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Associated Press News

Belarus sheds neutral status in vote critics call rigged

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Belarusian authorities say more than half of the country's voters approved constitutional reforms that would allow its authoritarian leader to stay in power until 2035 and open the way for stronger military cooperation with Russia, while the Belarusian opposition denounced the vote as a sham.

2 years ago·United States

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abc News

Belarus sheds neutral status in vote critics call rigged

2 years ago·United States

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The Washington Post

Belarus sheds neutral status in vote critics call rigged

2 years ago

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Winnipeg Free Press

Belarus sheds neutral status in vote critics call rigged

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Belarusian authorities say more than half of the country’s voters approved constitutional reforms that would allow its authoritarian leader to stay in power until 2035 and open the way for stronger military cooperation with Russia, while the Belarusian opposition denounced the vote as a sham. The referendum on the reforms took place Sunday, several days after Belarus’ closest ally Russia invaded its neighbor Ukraine.

2 years ago·Winnipeg, Canada

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