#Belarus It is not possible to organise the nationwide strike so easily. Workers are being fired,students are being expelled. 1,000 people have been detained because of the strikes in just TWO days. But Belarusians - students, workers, others - keep protesting and striking. pic.twitter.com/0sPgaAiv40

— Hanna Liubakova (@HannaLiubakova) October 28, 2020

#Belarus Students massively receive documents about their expulsion from universities for participating in protests.Some of them have to pay back their scholarships,which is a high sum forthem.Many lecturers are supporting them and went on strike.Major universities are protesting pic.twitter.com/yMVEj1j0Mw

— Hanna Liubakova (@HannaLiubakova) October 28, 2020

#Belarus turns up the terror tactics with more explicit threats about the use of guns and other military equipment

Karaev said “There is a war going on. I inform every district militiaman that his life and the happiness of his family depends on how quickly you grab a weapon." https://t.co/P9bO3ZezOw

— Tim White (@TWMCLtd) October 28, 2020

"My job is first of all to inform every district policeman that your life, the future of your children and the happiness of your wife depends on how quickly and decisively you draw a weapon and determine that you are already being killed, while you are trying to persuade them." https://t.co/16ZuDQEqaq

— Voices from Belarus (@VoicesBelarus) October 28, 2020

The most interesting take on Belarus events I've seen in the accessible work by a scholar genre https://t.co/JWgkrUkZ7G by Natalya Chernyshova of @_UoW (a lot brings Hong Kong to mind, eg an early subhead: "Police Brutality as a Catalyst of Political Mobilization") cc @davidakaye

— Jeff Wasserstrom (@jwassers) October 28, 2020

My latest for piece on the current role of civil society in #Belarus, and what it will mean in the future. Alternative structures of society are being created at the moment. These structures will eventually take over the current dysfunctional politicshttps://t.co/NpZeDfMQsp

— Hanna Liubakova (@HannaLiubakova) October 13, 2020

NOV 6 - Russian firms have stepped in to prop up Lukashenka in Belarus. @anders_aslund, @JohnEdHerbst, @DirkSchuebel, Dr. Katerina Bornukova, Dr. Aleksandr Chubrik, and Dr. Vladislav Inozemtsev discuss the impact of Russian investment in Belarus. https://t.co/f5qq3atzoy

— Eurasia Center (@ACEurasia) November 2, 2020

#Oped What would it take for the Belarusian protests to succeed in removing Lukashenko from power? @grudkev takes a look at what has happened in the Belarus protests and what may lay in store for the embattled nationhttps://t.co/8Xdlld6plS

— The Moscow Times (@MoscowTimes) November 2, 2020

OSCE declares Belarus vote was ‘not transparent, free or fair' – and says Lukashenko's victory should be annulled https://t.co/2rGyKzz9Do pic.twitter.com/8LHx9Nn2Hv

— Al Jazeera English (@AJEnglish) November 5, 2020

I am intrigued by your views and wish to subscribe to your newsletter. https://t.co/24pUZuibJT

— Rick Wilson (@TheRickWilson) November 7, 2020

#EU imposed sanctions on the president of Belarus and 14 other officials over their roles in the security crackdown launched during protests of the country's contested August presidential election. https://t.co/bC646HY5a9

— Saudi Gazette (@Saudi_Gazette) November 8, 2020