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----- Original Message -----
From: LUKASHENKO-SOLIDARITY <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 3:55 AM
Subject: SOLIDARITY LUKASHENKO ! - Correction - N�28 - 19 Novembre/Novembre
2002


> SOLIDARITY LUKASHENKO !
>
> Newsletter of the CISL-LSIC/
> LUKASHENKO-SOLIDARITY international Committee
> Lettre d'information du CISL-LSIC/
> Comit� international SOLIDARITE-LUKASHENKO
> http://lukashenkosolidarity.free.fr/
>
> =============================================
> N� 28 - 19 Novembre / November 2002
> =============================================
> Webmaster - Editeur responsable :
> Luc MICHEL - email : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> =============================================
> This number 28 is send to 61.000 emails.
> Ce num�ro 28 a �t� envoy� � plus de 61.000 mailes
>
> In this number 28 / Dans ce num�ro 28 :
>
> Press release of the CISL-LSIC
> AGAINST NATO AND AMERICAN'S  "EUROPEAN" MUPPETS :
> WE MUST SUPORT PRESIDENT LUKASHENKO !
>
> Communiqu� de presse du CISL-LSIC
> CONTRE L'OTAN ET LES VALETS � EUROPEENS � DE WASHINGTON :
> SOUTENONS LE PRESIDENT LUKASHENKO !
>
> REVUE DE PRESSE INTERNATIONALE /
> INTERNATIONAL PRESS REVIEW :
>
> EU IMPOSES BELARUS TRAVEL BAN
> LE PRESIDENT DU BELARUS INTERDIT DE SEJOUR DANS L'UE
> 14 EU NATIONS BAR BELARUS PRESIDENT
> TENSIONS ENTRE L'UNION EUROPEENNE ET LA BIELORUSSIE
> ISOLER LA BIELORUSSIE
>
> BBC PROFILE: EUROPE'S LAST DICTATOR ?
> LUKASHENKO: DIPLOMATIC NICETIES NOT A TOP PRIORITY
>
> ==============================================
>
> Press release of the CISL-LSIC
> (Brussels and Paris) - November  19' 2002 :
> AGAINST NATO AND AMERICAN'S  "EUROPEAN" MUPPETS :
> WE MUST SUPORT PRESIDENT LUKASHENKO !
>
> The American strategy in Europe of the East aims to isolate Russia, as
> Zbigniew Brezenzski exposes himself in his " Big chessboard ".  And the
> actual opportunist friendship of Putin for Bush must not make illusion.
> After Yugoslavia of Milosevic, the Belarus of President Lukashenko is the
> next objective of the State Department.
> As Milosevic yesterday, Lukashenko has the double twists to be a patriot
> that defends his country facing imperialism and NATO and a socialist that
> defends acquirements of social justice and equality facing the
colonization
> of the eastern Europe by international capitalism. Motor of the Slavian
> Union between Russia and the Belarus, Lukashenko is to this title a target
> also important for Washington and the NATO, who don't want an imperial
> political recontruction on East.
> As in Yugoslavia yesterday, the American imperialism and its European
mupets
> send millions of dollars to finance a ghost opposition, through more than
> 300 so-called NGO. The western media organizes an aggressive campaign of
> false informations and slander that aims to isolate president Lukashenko,
> who sustains a large majority of workers and peasants of Belarus, and who,
> we must recall it, won all elections since 1994.
>
> Facing these scandalous attacks against a democratically elected
president,
> and aware of the Yugoslavian experience, the "Comit� international
> SOLIDARITE-LUKASHENKO / LUKASHENKO-SOLIDARITY international Committee),
> CISL-LSIC (1), launch an international call to suport President Lukashenko
> and the action of the committee.
> JOIGN US. SUPORT OUR ACTION. WE MUST STOP NATO !
> Victory for Lukashenko ! Lukashenko pobedit !
>
> Communiqu� de presse du CISL-LSIC
> (Bruxelles et Paris) - 19 novembre 2002 :
> CONTRE L'OTAN ET LES VALETS � EUROPEENS � DE WASHINGTON :
> SOUTENONS LE PRESIDENT LUKASHENKO !
>
> La strat�gie am�ricaine en Europe de l'Est vise � isoler la Russie, comme
> Zbigniew Brezenzski l'expose dans son "Grand �chiquier". Et l'amiti� aussi
> opportuniste qu'�ph�m�re de Poutine pour Bush ne doit pas faire illusion.
> Apr�s la Yougoslavie de Milosevic, le Belarus du Pr�sident Lukashenko est
le
> prochain objectif du State Department.
> Comme Milosevic hier, Lukashenko a le double tord d'�tre un patriote qui
> d�fend son pays face � l'imp�rialisme et � l'OTAN et un socialiste qui
> d�fend les acquis de justice sociale et d'�galit� face � la colonisation
de
> l'Europe orientale par le capitalisme international. Moteur de l'Union
Slave
> entre la Russie et le Belarus, Lukashenko est aussi � ce titre une cible
> prioritaire de Washington et de l'OTAN qui ne veulent pas d'une
> recontruction politique imp�riale � l'Est.
> Comme en Yougoslavie hier, l'imp�rialisme am�ricain et ses valets
europ�ens
> d�versent des millions de dollars pour financer une opposition fant�che,
au
> travers de plus de 300 pseudo ONG. Les media occidentaux, eux, organisent
> depuis des ann�es une campagne agressive de d�sinformation et de
diffamation
> qui vise � isoler le pr�sident Lukashenko, que soutient une large majorit�
> des ouvriers et des paysans du B�larus, et qui, rappellons-le a gagn�
toutes
> les �lections depuis 1994.
>
> La d�cision des marionnettes � europ�ennes � de Washington d'interdire l'
> acc�s du l'Union europ�enne au Pr�sident Lukashenko et � ses proches
> collaborateurs a �t� prise sous la pression du State Department et r�v�le
> une fois de plus la suj�tion totale des politiciens de Bruxelles aux
> int�r�ts am�ricains.
>
> Face � ces attaques inadmissibles contre un pr�sident d�mocratiquement
�lu,
> et fort de l'exp�rience yougoslave, le "Comit� international
> SOLIDARITE-LUKASHENKO" (LUKASHENKO-SOLIDARITY international Committee),
> CISL-LSIC (1), lance un Appel international pour soutenir le gouvernement
> l�gitime du B�larus et l'action du Comit�.
> REJOIGNEZ-NOUS. AIDEZ-NOUS. NOUS DEVONS ARRETER L'OTAN !
> Victoire pour Lukashenko ! Lukashenko pobedit !
>
> REVUE DE PRESSE INTERNATIONALE /
> INTERNATIONAL PRESS REVIEW :
>
> EU IMPOSES BELARUS TRAVEL BAN
> Lukashenko wanted to attend Nato's Prague summit
>
> Tuesday, 19 November, 2002,
> Fourteen of the 15 European Union nations have imposed a travel ban on
> Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko because of his country's poor
> human rights record.
> The ban also covers seven government ministers.
> Portugal decided not to go along with the move, because it hopes the
Belarus
> foreign minister will attend a gathering of the Organisation for Security
> and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) in Lisbon next month.
> "I am sure the 14 nations will implement the ban speedily," said a
diplomat
> from Denmark, which holds the EU presidency.
> "There are eight people that these countries do not want to see," the
> official said.
> Originally, the EU nations had sought to enforce a ban covering a wider
> range of Belarus government officials.
> The Czech Government has already refused Mr Lukashenko a visa to attend
this
> week's Nato summit, prompting Belarus to withdraw its ambassador from
Prague
> in protest.
> Officials have warned the EU they will no longer co-operate on illegal
> migration and other issues.
> Described by Washington as the last dictator in Europe, Mr Lukashenko has
> become increasingly isolated from the West because of alleged harassment
of
> the opposition and the press.
>
> Expulsions
> Last month, he expelled all monitors from an OSCE mission in the country.
> Then, in an extraordinary outburst, he threatened to stop policing his
> borders and let drug traffickers and illegal immigrants into the EU if he
> did not get a visa to attend next week's Nato summit in Prague.
> Although a member of Nato's Partnership for Peace, Belarus has also been
> accused of training Iraqi military officers.
> Seven countries from Eastern Europe, including Belarus' neighbours
Lithuania
> and Latvia, are likely to be invited to join the alliance at the Prague
> summit.
>
> LE PRESIDENT DU BELARUS INTERDIT DE SEJOUR DANS L'UE
>
> BRUXELLES (mardi 19 novembre 2002, 19h59 AFP) - Le pr�sident b�larusse
> Alexandre Loukachenko et sept de ses proches vont �tre interdits de s�jour
> dans 14 Etats membres de l'Union europ�enne, une mise au ban � laquelle
seul
> le Portugal a refus� de se joindre lors d'une r�union mardi � Bruxelles
des
> ministres europ�ens des Affaires �trang�res.
> La pr�sidence b�larusse a imm�diatement jug� "absurde" la position adopt�e
> par la majorit� des Europ�ens et promis "des mesures" en r�ponse � cette
> d�cision.
> L'interdiction de s�jour visant M. Loukachenko et ses collaborateurs sera
> cependant beaucoup moins large que le projet initial de la pr�sidence
> danoise de l'UE: elle ne visera que huit des principaux dignitaires de
> Minsk, au lieu des 52 propos�s au d�part par la pr�sidence danoise de
l'UE.
> Outre le chef de l'Etat b�larusse, l'interdiction d'entr�e dans l'UE �
> l'exception du Portugal s'appliquera au Premier ministre, aux ministres
des
> Affaires �trang�res, de la D�fense, de la Justice, de l'Int�rieur, ainsi
> qu'aux chefs du KGB et de l'administration pr�sidentielle, selon des
> diplomates.
> Le r�gime autoritaire d'Alexandre Loukachenko est de longue date dans le
> collimateur des Occidentaux pour ses violations des droits de l'Homme.
> Contre toute attente, les chefs de la diplomatie des Quinze ont �chou� �
> parvenir � Bruxelles � une d�cision unanime en raison de l'opposition de
> Lisbonne, que personne ne s'attendait � voir contrer aussi farouchement un
> projet tenu pour quasiment acquis par ses partenaires.
> Le chef de la diplomatie portugaise, Antonio Martins da Cruz, a �mis la
> crainte qu'une telle mise au ban n'emp�che la tenue les 6 et 7 d�cembre �
> Porto de la prochaine r�union minist�rielle de l'Organisation pour la
> s�curit� et la coop�ration en Europe (OSCE), dont le Portugal assure la
> pr�sidence tournante.
> L'ordre du jour de la r�union de l'OSCE doit en effet �tre adopt� �
> l'unanimit� des 55 pays membres de l'organisation et Lisbonne craignait
que
> Minsk ne paralyse tout en repr�sailles.
> En th�orie, l'interdiction g�n�rale de visa devait en effet emp�cher ses
> dirigeants de prendre part aux rencontres internationales ayant lieu hors
du
> si�ge des organisations h�tes, ce qui est le cas pour la r�union
> minist�rielle de l'OSCE, dont le si�ge est � Vienne.
> La pr�sidence danoise de l'UE a propos� en vain mardi une exemption pour
la
> rencontre de Porto, qui n'a pas suffi au Portugal.
> Selon des sources concordantes, "la discussion a �t� tr�s tendue" entre
les
> Quinze. "L'attitude du Portugal est assez incompr�hensible. Il y a un vrai
> probl�me au Belarus et lui ne voit que sa petite r�union � Porto", a
> comment� un diplomate, qualifiant de "bricolage improbable" le compromis
> finalement retenu.
> Face � l'inflexibilit� de M. Martins da Cruz, les ministres des 14 autres
> membres de l'UE ont d�cid� que leurs pays barreraient l'entr�e de leurs
> territoires aux dirigeants de Minsk sans tenir compte de Lisbonne, en
> s'appuyant sur les accords de Schengen sur la circulation des personnes
dans
> l'espace europ�en.
> Dans la pratique, une "alerte Schengen" sera d�clench�e contre M.
> Loukachenko et ses sept collaborateurs. D�s qu'un pays d�clenche une telle
> alerte, ses partenaires sont tenus comme lui de fermer leurs portes aux
> personnes vis�es, sauf � solliciter une d�rogation, ce que pourra faire le
> Portugal.
> La Grande-Bretagne et l'Irlande, qui ne font pas partie de l'"espace
> Schengen", ont promis d'appliquer �galement l'alerte en vigueur chez leurs
> partenaires.
> Alexandre Loukachenko est d�j� interdit de s�jour de facto aux Etats-Unis.
> Il ne se rend en r�alit� que dans de rares pays de la CEI (communaut� des
> Etats ind�pendants), tels la Russie, l'Ukraine ou la Moldavie. Sinon, il a
> seulement voyag� au Qatar, Bahrein en l'an 2002, Libye et Chine en 2001.
Il
> s'�tait rendu au Vietnam en l'an 2000.
> En Europe, ses derni�res visites remontent � 1996 pour la France et 1997
> pour un sommet de l'OSCE � Lisbonne.
>
> 14 EU NATIONS BAR BELARUS PRESIDENT
>
> Tue Nov 19, By RAF CASERT, Associated Press Writer
> BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Every European Union (news - web sites) member
but
> Portugal has imposed a travel ban on the Belarus president and seven top
> ministers over alleged human rights violations in the former Soviet
> republic.
> Portugal sought more flexibility in an attempt to alter the behavior of
the
> increasingly isolated regime of Alexander Lukashenko.
> "We don't agree with the political timing of the initiative," said
> Portuguese Foreign Minister Antonio Martins da Cruz.
> But the remainder of the EU membership - after Lukashenko closed the
office
> of the Organization for Security and Cooperation (news - web sites) in
> Europe last month - decided the ban was an appropriate response.
> "I am sure the 14 nations will implement the ban speedily," said a
diplomat
> from Denmark, which holds the EU presidency. "There are eight people that
> these countries do not want to see," the official said on condition of
> anonymity.
> Originally the EU nations had sought to enforce a ban covering a much
wider
> range of Belarus government officials but reduced it to eight in an
attempt
> to win Portuguese agreement.
> The EU had warned Lukashenko that a refusal to assist human rights
monitors
> sent by the OSCE (news - web sites) - which promotes democracy throughout
> the continent - would seriously damage relations.
> Last month, Belarus closed the OSCE mission after refusing to extend the
> visas of many of the group's employees.
> The Czech government has already refused entry to Lukashenko for this
week's
> NATO (news - web sites) summit. Minsk has withdrawn its ambassador from
> Prague in protest and has warned the EU it would no longer cooperate on
> illegal migration and other issues.
>
> TENSIONS ENTRE L'UNION EUROPEENNE ET LA BIELORUSSIE
>
> Par Aslan Crosby
> BRUXELLES/PRAGUE (vendredi 15 novembre 2002, Reuters) - La tension est
> mont�e d'un cran entre l'Otan et certains pays de l'Est, la R�publique
> tch�que ayant refus� de d�livrer un visa au pr�sident bi�lorusse pour lui
> permettre d'assister � la r�union de l'Alliance atlantique � Prague, que
> l'Ukraine menace elle-m�me de boycotter.
> Des diplomates ont par ailleurs annonc� l'intention de l'Union europ�enne
de
> refuser, � partir de la semaine prochaine, de d�livrer des visas aux
> personnalit�s du r�gime bi�lorusse, y compris au pr�sident Alexandre
> Loukachenko.
> Cette d�cision de l'UE, qui vise � sanctionner des manquements aux droits
de
> l'homme en Bi�lorussie, sera aussi adopt�e par les pays candidats �
> l'adh�sion en temps utile pour le sommet de l'Otan qui se tient � Prague
les
> 21 et 22 novembre.
> "Le refus de visas s'appliquera � une trentaine de personnalit�s", a
d�clar�
> un diplomate avant une r�union des ministres des Affaires �trang�res des
> Quinze.
> Cette d�cision d�montre que la R�publique tch�que n'est pas isol�e dans
> cette politique qui suscite des tensions.
> Alexandre Loukachenko souhaite s'inviter au sommet de l'Otan sans y �tre
> convi�, de m�me que le pr�sident ukrainien L�onide Koutchma. Cette "saga
des
> ind�sirables", selon le mot d'un ambassadeur aupr�s de l'Alliance,
> embarrasse l'Otan.
> Le chef de l'Etat ukrainien a fait savoir vendredi que son pays ne serait
> repr�sent� par personne d'autre que lui-m�me � Prague. "Si le pr�sident
n'y
> va pas, personne n'ira", a d�clar� Koutchma depuis Kiev.
>
> ISOLER LA BIELORUSSIE
>
> L'Ukraine est soup�onn�e par les Am�ricains d'avoir approuv� la vente �
> l'Irak d'un syst�me radar "Kolchouga", en d�pit de l'interdiction de
vendre
> des armes � ce pays.
> De l'avis du ministre des Affaires �trang�res tch�que Cyril Svoboda,
> Koutchma enverra sans doute une d�l�gation pour repr�senter son pays. A
> Kiev, le minist�re des Affaires �trang�res a fait savoir que le secr�taire
> d'Etat am�ricain Colin Powell avait t�l�phon� � son homologue ukrainien
> Anatoli Zlenko pour le persuader de participer � cette r�union.
> De son c�t�, la Bi�lorussie a rappel� son ambassadeur � Prague et menac�
> jeudi de rompre ses liens diplomatiques avec la R�publique tch�que. Prague
a
> confirm� vendredi avoir refus� une demande de visa �manant du pr�sident
> bi�lorusse.
> "Nos instructions � notre charg� d'affaires � Minsk sont de ne pas lui
> accorder de visa d'entr�e", a d�clar� Cyril Svoboda. "C'est notre
d�cision.
> Mais tout soutien en la mati�re est le bienvenu, car il y a des valeurs
qui
> valent la peine d'�tre prot�g�es."
> Des responsables de l'Otan ont fait savoir que Loukachenko n'�tait pas le
> bienvenu au sommet de Prague en raison de son r�gime autocratique et de
son
> opposition � l'�largissement de l'organisation transatlantique.
> "On ne le veut vraiment pas", a d�clar� un diplomate en expliquant que le
> pr�sident bi�lorusse vient de s'opposer au renouvellement du titre de
s�jour
> du repr�sentant de l'OSCE (Organisation pour la s�curit� et la coop�ration
> en Europe).
> D�j� critiqu� par les pays occidentaux pour ses m�thodes visant � museler
> l'opposition et les m�dias, Loukachenko a menac�, si son visa lui �tait
> refus�, de favoriser l'immigration ill�gale et le trafic de drogue en
> all�geant les contr�les aux fronti�res entre la Bi�lorussie, la Pologne,
la
> Lettonie et la Lithuanie.
> Les Occidentaux souhaitent isoler Minsk, qu'ils accusent en outre
> d'entretenir des liens avec l'Iran et l'Irak.
>
> BBC PROFILE: EUROPE'S LAST DICTATOR?
> LUKASHENKO: DIPLOMATIC NICETIES NOT A TOP PRIORITY
>
> Monday, 10 September, 2001,
> By regional analyst Stephen Mulvey
> President Lukashenko knows precisely what the West thinks of him, and
> frequently makes clear what he thinks of the West.
> Western governments accuse him of trampling on democracy and human rights,
> and take seriously allegations that Belarus organised death squads to get
> rid of political opponents.
> In return, Mr Lukashenko accuses Western ambassadors of spying, and
plotting
> to overthrow his regime.
> Mr Lukashenko believes in an authoritarian style of government because the
> alternative, he says, is instability
> He makes a point of cultivating relations with other pariah states, from
> Cuba to Iraq. Both he and his political opponents compare Belarus to
> Yugoslavia before the fall of his friend, Slobodan Milosevic.
> "There will be no Kostunica in Belarus!" he said during a televised
comments
> in July.
> "No way! This must be clear to you and all those who count on it."
>
> Landslide
> Mr Lukashenko came to power by winning a landslide election victory in
1994.
> Lukashenko sees himself as a man of the people
> He was an outsider, a former farm manager seen as a man of the people, who
> unexpectedly beat a pillar of the former communist establishment.
> He still tells many ordinary Belarussians what they want to hear: the
> country will have no truck with economic reform, "order" will be
maintained,
> and Belarus will continue to grow closer to Russia.
> Pensions and salaries may be meagre, but for now they continue to be paid
on
> time.
> Mr Lukashenko still emphasises his close links with workers in the
> countryside and in industry.
> He likes to be filmed driving a combine harvester or chatting with miners.
> His supporters refer to him as Bat'ka, or father.
>
> 'Dictatorship'
> Belarus began to earn its reputation as Europe's last communist
dictatorship
> in 1996, when Mr Lukashenko used a referendum on constitutional changes to
> rid himself of an awkward parliament.
> The new parliament was hand-picked, and the elections to its successor,
held
> in 2000, were widely condemned.
> The new constitution also strengthened Mr Lukashenko's control over the
> judiciary.
> The security forces began to be used increasingly ruthlessly to crush
> dissent, and ministers sacked from the government frequently found
> themselves harassed or jailed.
> Mr Lukashenko has championed the cause of unification between Belarus and
> Russia, causing Russian liberals to fear that the Kremlin may be his
> ultimate political goal
> Mr Lukashenko believes in an authoritarian style of government because the
> alternative, he says, is instability.
> He is on record as describing Hitler as a madman, but one who deserves
> credit for building a strong state.
> "He is incapable of changing his position. He listens to no-one," says
> former Prime Minister Mikhail Chigir, now a member of the opposition.
> Mr Lukashenko has championed the cause of unification between Belarus and
> Russia, causing Russian liberals to fear that the Kremlin may be his
> ultimate political goal.
>
> A passion for sport
> Some of Mr Lukashenko's domestic critics have suggested that his
> authoritarian tendencies could be the result of an unhappy childhood in a
> small Belarussian village.
> It is said that he was the victim of cruel taunts because his mother was
> unmarried. He himself married, but has separated from his wife.
> Sport is one of Mr Lukashenko's passions. He has served as chairman of the
> Belarussian Olympic Committee, even though the International Olympic
> Committee's rules theoretically forbid high state officials from holding
> such a post.
> On one occasion, he declined to meet the chairman of the parliamentary
> assembly of the Council of Europe, Leni Fischer, who was visiting Minsk,
on
> the grounds that he had an important football match to attend.
> "Fifty thousand fans are waiting for me," he said. "I cannot let them
down."
>
> After extending his first term by two years in the 1996 referendum, Mr
> Lukashenko has already been in power for seven years. He is now set for
> another five - or as he put it in a post-election "at least five years".
> Some analysts have taken this as a hint that the 47-year-old leader could
> alter the constitution again, to allow presidents to serve three or more
> consecutive terms.
>
> ============================================
> Les nouvelles qui sont donn�es dans ce bulletin le sont � titre
> d'information.
> Elle n'impliquent pas n�cessairement l'adh�sion du CISL-LSCI,
> en particulier quant aux informations provenant des media occidentaux.
> The news contained in this newsletter are given only for information.
> CISL-LSCI don't approve necessarly these news,
> particularly when information come from western media.
>
> NOTICE: In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is
> distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior  interest
in
> receiving the included information for research and educational purposes.
> Feel free to distribute widely but PLEASE acknowledge the original source.
> Fair use only.
> =============================================
> Cette lettre d'information est gratuite. Pour vous abonnez ou si vous ne
> d�sirez plus la recevoir : adressez un message �
> This Newsletter is free of charge. To receive it regularly or if you don't
> want to receive its future editions : send a mail to
> Editeur responsable et Directeur de publication :
> Luc MICHEL (128/01 rue de Montigny - B/6000 Charleroi)
>
> ==============================================
> CONTACT :
> Email : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Secr�tariat international / International headsquarter :
> CISL-LSIC - Maagdenstraat 37 - B/1000 Bruxelles
>
> Contact International, Belgique et Suisse /
> Contact in Belgium, Switzlerland and International :
> T�l. 02/218.73.09 - International + 32 2 218 73 09
> Fax 02/218.73.59 - International + 32 2 218 73 59
>
> Contact France :
> T�l. et Fax 01 43 83 75 32
>
> Le but du comit�, qui dispose d�j� de sections en Belgique, France, Suisse
> et Italie, est de soutenir l'action du Pr�sident Lukashenko, au Belarus et
> dans le monde slave, de faire connaitre ses r�alisations, de mener une
> campagne permanente d'information afin de r�tablir la v�rit� face aux
> mensonges de la propagande occidentale. Le Comit� soutient �galement les
> initiatives du Pr�sident Lukashenko en faveur de la Construction et de
> l'�largissement de l'Union slave.
>
> The goal of the committee, that already has sections in Belgium, France,
> Switzerland and Italy, is to sustain the action of the President
Lukashenko,
> in Belarus and in the Slavian world, to make know his realizations, to
lead
> a permanent campaign of information in order to re-establish the truth
> facing lies of the western propaganda. The Committee also sustains
> initiatives of President Lukashenko in favor of the Construction and the
> widening of the Slavian Union.
> ===============================================
> Pour plus d'information - For more information :
>
> The committee has a site of information bilingual French-English
> (with information in Russian) on Internet :
>
> Le comit� dispose d'un site d'information bilingue Fran�ais-Anglais
> (avec des informations en Russe) sur Internet :
>
> http://lukashenkosolidarity.free.fr
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

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screeds are unwelcomed. Substance�not soap-boxing�please!  These are
sordid matters and 'conspiracy theory'�with its many half-truths, mis-
directions and outright frauds�is used politically by different groups with
major and minor effects spread throughout the spectrum of time and thought.
That being said, CTRLgives no endorsement to the validity of posts, and
always suggests to readers; be wary of what you read. CTRL gives no
credence to Holocaust denial and nazi's need not apply.

Let us please be civil and as always, Caveat Lector.
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