Rada of the Belarusian Democratic Republic
As of 25 March 1918 the Rada BNR had 77 members including: Germany did not give official recognition to Belarus and hindered the activities of the institutions of the Belarusian Democratic Republic.With the approach of Bolshevik armies to Minsk the Rada was forced to relocate to Vilnius, then to Hrodna and eventually, upon coordination with the Republic of Lithuania, to Kaunas.Jozef Pilsudski issued the Proclamation to the inhabitants of the former Grand Duchy of Lithuania stating that the new Polish administration would grant them cultural and political autonomy.[10] On 28 June 1941 the president of the Belarusian People's Republic in exile, Vasil Zacharka telegraphed to Hitler, that he wishes him a quick and decisive victory over the Judeo-Bolshevik regime on all fronts.[13] At the same time, members of the Rada, namely Vasil Zacharka and Larysa Hienijuš, issued a document to the Jewish family Wolfsohn, which they passed off as Orthodox Belarusians, although they were aware that they were Jews.[14] The advance of the Red Army in 1945 forced the Rada of the BNR to relocate to the Western part of Germany, occupied by British and American troops.Together with other anti-Soviet organisations in the West, including governments in exile of Ukraine and the Baltic countries, the Rada protested against human rights violations in the Soviet Union.In the 2010s, the President of the Rada regularly held meetings with western policymakers and makes official statements criticizing the human rights violations and continuing Russification in Belarus.The current (April 2024) presidium consists of:[23] In 1949, the Rada of the Belarusian Democratic Republic in exile under President Mikola Abramchyk introduced a number of civic and military awards.
2020-2021 Belarusian protestsCoat of arms of the Belarusian Democratic RepublicBelarusian Democratic RepublicCouncilIvonka SurvillaBelarusianromanizedBelarusian diasporaadvocacy groupBelarusgovernment in exileBelarusian People's RepublicFirst All-Belarusian CongresszemstvaBolsheviksGermansTreaty of Brest-LitovskAll-Belarusian CongressVilniuslocal authoritiesFinlandUkrainian People's RepublicCzechoslovakiaBaltic StatesTurkeyHrodnaRepublic of LithuaniaKaunasJozef PilsudskiProclamation to the inhabitants of the former Grand Duchy of LithuaniaPolish administrationPilsudskiAnton LuckievicParis Peace ConferencePolish electionsAugustówLeague of NationsGreat BritainFranceUnited StatesBelarusian Gymnasium of VilniaBelarusian Soviet Socialist RepublicVaclau LastouskiSoviet terror in BelarusSecond World WarBelarusian Central RadaLarysa HienijušOsterhofenlobbyingSoviet UnionRadio Free EuropeChernobyl accidentdissolution of the Soviet UnionRepublic of BelarusBelarusian Popular FrontWhite-red-white flagSupreme Council of Belarusunder Soviet ruleAlexander LukashenkoEstoniaRussificationFreedom Day2020–2021 Belarusian protestsSviatlana TsikhanouskayaState Security Committee of the Republic of Belarusconstitutional conventionParliament of BelarusJanka SieradaJazep LosikPiotra KrečeŭskiVasil ZacharkaMikoła AbramčykVincent Žuk-HryskievičJazep SažyčSiarhiej NavumčykSupreme Soviet of BelarusBelarusan-American AssociationAssociation of Belarusians in Great BritainMalady FrontFlorida Atlantic UniversityMikola AbramchykOrder of theanti-Soviet partisan movementBelarusian Democratic Republic 100th Jubilee MedalMilitary Virtue MedalRaman SkirmuntKipryjan KandratovičVincent HadleŭskiIvan LuckievičAnton LuckievičVacłaŭ ŁastoŭskiBranisłaŭ TaraškievičAlexander NadsonAnton AdamovičPaluta BadunovaJanka FilistovičVaclaŭ IvanoŭskiKastuś JezavitaŭJazep MamońkaMichaś NaŭmovičMikola RavienskiSymon Rak-MichajłoŭskiLavon RydleŭskiArkadź SmoličJan StankievičZośka VierasJan ZaprudnikRaisa Žuk-HryškievičCouncil of LithuaniaEstonian government-in-exileLatvian diplomatic serviceNational Anti-Crisis ManagementUnited Transitional CabinetWayback MachineThe EconomistVisuotinė lietuvių enciklopedijaPyotra KrecheuskiBelarusian oppositionMinsk SpringFreedom MarchJeans Revolution2010 protests2011 protestsTeddybear Airdrop Minsk 20122017 protests2020–2021 protests