Lukashenko Says Belarus Poses No Military Threat to Ukraine, Apologizes to Zelenskyy for Past Remarks
Lukashenko said both sides are running out of troops and warned that further escalation could worsen the war, while apologizing to Zelensky.
- Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko apologized to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy for previous sharp remarks, asserting that drawing Belarus into the Russia-Ukraine war is "unacceptable."
- Lukashenko acknowledged he may have "gone overboard" in earlier comments, explaining those remarks were a defensive response to perceived threats from Ukraine.
- The Belarusian leader argued that opening a new front would extend the engagement line by 1,500 kilometers, warning this could risk direct confrontation between the Russia-Belarus alliance and NATO.
- Responding to Ukrainian Unmanned Systems Forces Commander Robert Madyar Brovdi, who identified about 500 potential targets in Belarus, Lukashenko claimed Minsk had identified its own "one very serious target" in Ukraine.
- Aligning with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Lukashenko stated that Belarusian involvement in the war would bring more harm than good, reiterating his country's critical infrastructure remains highly vulnerable to strikes.
48 Articles
48 Articles
Putin’s 'nuclear-armed' ally offers rare apology to Zelensky, warns of Russia Vs NATO conflict
Belarus’s surprising shift — Lukashenko apologizes to Zelensky while Minsk warns of strikes and hosts Russian tactical nukes. Is this de‑escalation, a diplomatic ploy, or dangerous brinkmanship that could pull NATO closer to confrontation? Expert analysis on risks, motives, and what comes next for Ukraine, Russia, and Western deterrence.
Lukashenka apologises to 'young and inexperienced' Zelenskyy
Belarus leader Aliaksandr Lukashenka said that Belarus poses no threat to Ukraine as he apologised to Volodymyr Zelenskyy for his harsh comments in the past, while saying Ukraine’s president was “not a military man”.
While the leaders of the world's strongest countries are discussing at the G7 summit in Evian, France, the President of Belarus, Aleksandr Lukashenko, a close friend of Vladimir Putin, apologizes to Volodimir Zelenski for insults. At the same time, the Belarusian leader claims that his country will not enter the war. Ana Maria Păcurau is the only journalist from Eastern Europe invited by the White House to the G7 summit in France and transmits i…
Vladimir Putin's close ally Alexander Lukashenko suddenly calls for peace. And he surprises with a message to Volodymyr Selenskyj.
Alexander Lukashenko has spoken about the war in Ukraine in an interview. He warns against escalation and advises compromise.
Surprising statements from one of the most important allies of Kremlin warlord Putin!
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