Taras Tarnalitsky

Taras Tarnalitsky is a journalist at Euroradio. A film critic, he specializes in belarusian and foreign cinema, the cultural sphere, but in his texts he also touches on many other topics: from economics to politics.

The new conditions of the war are forcing the Belarusian regime to change its rhetoric

The new conditions of the war are forcing the Belarusian regime to change its rhetoric / euroradio.fm

While propagandists were pouring dirt on Ukrainians from TV screens, Lukashenko called for the situation to be investigated.
Scientist Boris Kit

Scientist Boris Kit / Euroradio via Chat GPT

The famous scientist's large family now lives in the United States.
Belarusian servicemen during joint nuclear drills between Belarus and Russia, May 21, 2026

Belarusian servicemen during joint nuclear drills between Belarus and Russia, May 21, 2026 / president.gov.by

People remaining in Belarus try to ignore the topic of the war in Ukraine or keep discussions to a minimum.
Participants of the “Festival of Hope” in Minsk, May 17, 2026.

Participants of the “Festival of Hope” in Minsk, May 17, 2026. / Franklin Graham / Facebook

In recent years, the authorities have forced Protestant believers into a state of underground existence.
Gomel Remand Prison No. 3

Gomel Remand Prison No. 3 / Выданне "Наша Ніва"

The man was lucky — he spent 80 days in the Gomel remand prison before being released.
Belarusian political prisoners after release and deportation to Lithuania

Belarusian political prisoners after release and deportation to Lithuania / LookByMedia

Accusations were voiced by Alesia Parkhomenka, a representative of the "Democratic Embassy of Belarus" in Cyprus.
He was offered to spy on the democratic forces

He was offered to spy on the democratic forces / Euroradio via Chat GPT

They wrote as if on behalf of the Security Service of Ukraine.
Yury Syamashka

Yury Syamashka / Yuri Semashko

He was denied permanent residence.
A protest in front of a church building in Minsk in 2020

A protest in front of a church building in Minsk in 2020 / CNS / Reuters / Vasily Fedosenko

Activists report a new wave of repression against priests in 2025.