Any Belarusian can join the Movement and choose from numerous options to resist the war and Belarus’ regime. Read the Manifest.
Here is an overview of the Movement on March 18.
Support for Ukrainians and Belarusians
- The BYSOL Foundation sent two evacuation off-roaders, as well as humanitarian aid to Ukraine. Maximilian Juščišen and other Lithuanians, Belarusians, Ukrainians took part in collecting the aid for the convoy.
- Belarusians from Minsk, Homiel, and Zhlobin sent humanitarian aid to the residents of a Ukrainian village at the Belarus border. One of the volunteers anonymously told journalists how they did that.
- Free Belarus Center and the FreeShop Partyzanka initiative collected another batch of humanitarian aid for Ukraine to send it to a volunteer center and a military hospital. The aid includes clothing, shoes, blankets and pillows, hygiene products, medicines, as well as 20 wheelchairs provided by the Belarusian association RAZAM and Haus der Statistik Berlin.
- Belarusian doctors saved a Ukrainian girl with severe head injuries.
Sabotage
- Diplomats and officials from Russia and Belarus are now prohibited from entering the premises of the European Parliament.
- A woman in Minsk held an anti-war picket.
Awareness campaign
- Head of the National Anti-Crisis Management Pavel Latushka and the deputy of Ukraine's Verkhovna Rada Andriy Osadchuk joined Anatoli Liabedzka's regular anti-war YouTube stream.
- Igor Sviridenko, head of a Homiel civic organization that identifies and commemorates the soldiers of the Second World War, condemned Russia's military aggression against Ukraine.
- The Honest People initiative explained how Belarusians could demand their deputies to convey their position on the war in Ukraine. The initiative told how to write a letter to the deputy, reach out to them on the hotline, or get to an appointment.
- Residents of Minsk held a picket to remind war criminals that Hague is waiting for them.
