Page 7 - Change Square News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Pirmdienas vakarā vairāk nekā 100 cilvēki Rīgā piedalījās akcijā, godinot politieslodzītos un protestu laikā Baltkrievijā cietušos. Pieminot Baltkrievijas prezidenta vēlēšanu gadadienu, akcija sākās Esplanādē pie objekta "Pārmaiņu laukums". Vairums akcijas dalībnieku bija ietinušies Baltkrievijas baltsarkanbaltajos karogos. Atsevišķiem akcijas dalībniekiem bija plakāti "Free Belarus" un "9.08.2020 Baltkrievijas tauta izdarīja savu izvēli". Akcijas dalībnieki skandēja saukļus "Lukašenko, vācies prom" un "Brīvību B...

A Belarus activist has cut his own throat during a court hearing after being warned that if he didn't plead guilty to participating in mass protest, his family and neighbors would face prosecution.

14.05.2021, 9:54 Walls, poles and asphalt in the city remind us that Long Live Belarus! Communal workers spend kilos of grey, red and green paint to repaint the city in ideologically correct colours, judges give 24 hours even for a painted heart, and security patrols walk around the city, trained to see wrw even where it does not exist. But the walls, poles and asphalt in the city are still alive, reminding Minskers that Long Live Belarus. The Village Belarus publishes photos of Minsk walls and other places with protest drawings and inscriptions that have appeared despite the efforts of loca...

"What do these officers feel? They realize that they fought against the girls and lost..." These are the words of journalist Yekaterina Andreeva, convicted for streaming. She said those words to her husband during his visit to Zhodino prison. Igor Ilyashwrites: "Katya also said that on November 15, they had the opportunity to finish the broadcast earlier and hide out in another, undisclosed apartment. Get-away routes had been available. Most likely, they wouldn't have been found there. However, when they saw the dense lines of security forces occupying Change Square and encircling the defend...

Ten years ago today, government forces opened fire on protesters in Yemen’s capital, Sana’a, killing 12 people. It was not the most deadly display of violence against protesters since demonstrations calling for the removal of the country’s dictator of 33 years, Ali Abdullah Saleh, had begun, but it was the moment when it became clear to many that he would refuse to cede power. As such, it marked a crucial turning point in the uprising. Taha al-Jalal, who I met in Sana’a in 2014 and later married after he moved to Italy, was 23 at the time and living at home in Sana’a with his parent...