by Barbara Oertel In the spring of 1996, Syamyon Sharetsky, then chairman of the Belarusian Supreme Soviet, said he saw signs of a rising fascist dictatorship in his country. Few took his words seriously. Now, one year after that parliament was dissolved, Sharetsky’s worst fears seem to be coming to life. With most foreign organizations […]

You have reached an article for premium members. To read this article please login if you are already a TOL member. Or continue to read our content from the past month.

You can subscribe here to gain access.