All-Belarusian People's Assembly to be held in early 2021

27 октября 2020
The participants of the All-Belarusian People's Assembly will be engaged in the development of real-effective and modern mechanisms of the country's economic growth.

Organizational issues of preparation for one of the most important political forums were discussed today at the Palace of Independence. The President once again emphasized that only the Belarusian people would decide how we would continue to live, and this is especially important given external pressure on our country. It is important to carefully approach the composition of the participants in the future meeting. Representatives of all walks of life must be present for different opinions to be heard.

The All-Belarusian People's Assembly will be held early next year, approximately in January-February. The agenda includes not only socio-economic issues, but they will also discuss how to modernize the socio-political system of the country. The preliminary dialogue is taking place these days throughout the country at special venues. All proposals will be sent to the organizing committee of the All-Belarusian People's Assembly.

But there are also those who are not interested in either a national assembly or constructive changes. Protesters marches damage the city and threaten the lives of others. This example is contagious, especially among the younger generation. Students demonstrate complete disrespect for faculty by ignoring classes and encouraging others to disrupt the learning process.

Commenting on what is happening on the streets, especially the events in the capital, Alexander Lukashenko noted that this is no longer an information war, but there is a real terrorist threat. The authorities and law enforcement officers will react to this accordingly.

Belarusians have seen how actively calls were made not only for street protests, but also for strikes at enterprises in various telegram channels and messengers. It is safe to say that the so-called national strike did not happen.

Talking to journalists following the meeting, the Belarusian Prime Minister said that the situation in labor collectives was calm.
One thing can be said: Belarusians respect what they have and intend to preserve it. The country's economy, albeit in difficult conditions against the backdrop of a pandemic, is working and is not going to stop.