21. Knowledge Net: Belarus home page, Belarus home page. annual survey, annual surveys. statistics, statistics.links, links. government, government. belarus government and Institutions, http://www.tol.cz/look/knowledgeNet/sect2_govandinst.tpl?IdLanguage=1&IdPublicat

22. Belarus Government Bodies Sources 1 Ustina Markus, Political Appointments in Belarus, OMRI Daily Digest,6 January 1997. 2 Government Structures And Political Figures, Miles http://www.nti.org/db/nisprofs/belarus/govt/executiv.htm

This material is produced by the Monterey Institute's Center for Nonproliferation Studies What's New in the Database Belarus Nuclear Related Government Agencies Executive Branch Government and Selected Ministries Cabinet of Ministers Defense ... Scientific Research Institute of Nuclear Problems Belarus: Executive Branch In November 1996, a referendum was held which passed a new constitution, despite objections to the process and fairness of the vote. The referendum restructured the Belarusian parliament and greatly enhanced the president's powers. [Ustina Markus, "The Belarusian Referendum Results," OMRI Analytical Brief 495 President: Alyaksandr Lukashenka (Aleksandr Grigoryevich Lukashenko)[1] Lukashenka was elected first president of Belarus on 10 July 1994. He is a former deputy of the Belarus Supreme Soviet and advocates closer ties to Russia and Ukraine. The position of President of Belarus was established in March 1994 by parliamentary approval of the then new Constitution. The President is elected for a five-year term, with the possibility of reelection for a second, and final, term. The President is the Head of State and head of the executive branch.[2][3] In 1996 Lukashenka's first term as president was extended by two years and in 1997 by an additional year. Presidential elections in September 2001 granted Lukashenka a second term as President of Belarus.[4] Sources: [1] "Kto est kto v Belarusi," Fond podderzhki nezavisimoy pressy Web Site

23. Belarus Government And Selected Ministries belarus government and Selected Ministries. It is not intended to be a comprehensivereference guide to the composition of the Belarusian government. http://www.nti.org/db/nisprofs/belarus/govt/mnstries.htm

This material is produced by the Monterey Institute's Center for Nonproliferation Studies What's New in the Database Belarus Nuclear Related Government Agencies Executive Branch Government and Selected Ministries Cabinet of Ministers Defense ... Scientific Research Institute of Nuclear Problems Belarus: Government and Selected Ministries Only officials and ministries with a direct or indirect relationship to nuclear developments are listed in this file. It is not intended to be a comprehensive reference guide to the composition of the Belarusian government. Prime Minister: Gennadiy Vasilevich Novitskiy Novitskiy was appointed to the post of Prime Minister on 1 October 2001. He replaced Vladimir Vasilevich Yermoshin. ["Kto est kto v Belarusi," BDG News Bulletin Web Site, http://fpnp.org/projects/wsw/wsee/tree_33.phtml?kod=171 First Deputy Prime Minister for Economics: Andrey Vladimirovich Kobyakov Deputy Prime Minister for Social Affairs, Science, and Trade: Vladimir Nesterovich Drazhin Deputy Prime Minister for the Agro-Industrial Complex: Aleksandr Andreyevich Popkov Deputy Prime Minister for Industry and Construction: Sergei Sergeyevich Sidorsky [1] "People in Power: Belarus," Quest Economics Database, CIRCA (Cambridge International Reference on Current Affairs), 16 July 2002; in Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe

24. CNN - Belarus Government In Turmoil Coming Up To Referendum - Nov. 18, 1996 In other news belarus government in turmoil coming up to referendum.November 18, 1996 Web posted at 1200 am EST (0500 GMT) http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/9611/18/briefs.pm/belarus.html

In other news ... Belarus government in turmoil coming up to referendum November 18, 1996 Web posted at: 12:00 a.m. EST (0500 GMT) MINSK, Belarus (CNN) Parliament members signed petitions Monday to impeach President Alexander Lukashenko as they fought to keep the chief executive from expanding his already sweeping powers in the former Soviet republic of Belarus. If approved, the referendum would extend Lukashenko's term until 2001, and give him the right to disband parliament and appoint judges, election officials, some legislators and most members of the Constitutional Court. Also Monday, Prime Minister Mikhail Chigir resigned. He did not explain why he handed in his resignation, but he has in the past opposed Lukashenko's attempts to ram the constitutional amendments through. A referendum on the amendments is scheduled for this Sunday. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Special section: CNN Interactive's extended coverage Pivotal Elections: Russia Related sites: Note: Pages will open in a new browser window International Constitutional Law (ICL): Belarus Political Resources on the Net - Belarus External sites are not endorsed by CNN Interactive.

25. TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents for the government to US Government officials at the Assistant Secretary leveland below, and restricting US assistance to the belarus governmentwith the http://www.traveldocs.com/by/foreign.htm

Belarus Europe FOREIGN RELATIONS For these reasons, the United States began to pursue a "selective engagement" policy with the Government of Belarus, limiting access for the government to U.S. Government officials at the Assistant Secretary level and below, and restricting U.S. assistance to the Belarus Governmentwith the exception of humanitarian assistance and exchange programs with state-run educational institutions. At the same time, the U.S. greatly expanded contacts with lower levels of the government and with the democratic opposition within Belarus. U.S.-Belarusian Economic Relations The U.S. Government continues to support the development of the private sector in Belarus and the transition to a free market economy, which is treated by the Belarusian authorities in a highly repressive and arbitrary manner. In addition to driving away many major foreign investors, Belarus' centralization and command approach to the economy has left only a trickle of U.S. Government and international assistance programs in this field. In February 1993, a bilateral trade treaty guaranteeing reciprocal most-favored-nation status entered into force. In January 1994, the U.S. and Belarus signed a bilateral investment treaty, which has been ratified by Belarus but has not been ratified by the U.S. Senate. In addition, due to continuing repression of labor rights in Belarus, in 2000, the U.S. removed Belarus from the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP).

26. Pravda.RU Belarus Government To Be Shortly Formed Threequarters of Belarus s government will be formed by late Monday, September24, said Belarussian President Alexander Lukashenko at a session of the http://english.pravda.ru/cis/2001/09/24/16038.html

Sep, 24 2001 Former USSR Main Accidents World ... About [an error occurred while processing this directive] Pravda.RU:Former USSR:More in detail BELARUS GOVERNMENT TO BE SHORTLY FORMED Three-quarters of Belarus's government will be formed by late Monday, September 24, said Belarussian President Alexander Lukashenko at a session of the Presidium of the Council of Ministers. By now, the following top officials have retained their posts in the new government: Vladimir Shimov as Minister of Economy, Mikhail Khvostov as Minister of Foreign Affairs, Nikolai Korbut as Finance Minister, and Pyotr Prokopovich as Chairman of the National Bank. Alexander Lukashenko stressed that, apart from the posts of vice-premiers, whose number has already been reduced from 8 to 4, the number of ministers will also be nearly halved. Apart form that, almost all the state committees will be abolished. you may discuss the article at forum RIA 'Novosti' Pravda.RU:Former USSR JAPANESE REPORTER MISSING IN GEORGIA. CHECHEN REBELS TO BLAME? Russia's Federal Security and Federal Frontier services have no information about Zuneoka Kosuke, Japanese journalist missing in Georgia, their spokesmen said to Novosti.

27. Pravda.RU Belarus Government For Fight Against Terrorism 1048 200109-22 belarus government For Fight Against Terrorism. The governmentof Belarus announces firm solidarity with international efforts to combat http://english.pravda.ru/politics/2001/09/22/15893.html

Sep, 22 2001 In Russian Em Portugues Russia World ... About Pravda.RU:Politics:More in detail Belarus Government For Fight Against Terrorism The government of Belarus announces firm solidarity with international efforts to combat terrorism, runs the republic's foreign ministry's statement released in connection with possible retaliatory strikes of the United States in reprisal to the September 11 terrorist assaults on New York and Washington. According to the document, Belarus has never rendered financial or organisational assistance, information and refuge to terrorists. The republic is going to actively cooperate with countries concerned in a bid to bring to trial initiators and organisers of the terror attacks. Belarus comes out for all countries to voluntarily adopt the anti-terrorism code. Besides, Belarus believes that only combined political will and resources of the entire international community can effectively defeat this most dangerous challenge of the 21st century, runs the statement. At the same time, the document says, it would be wrong to put the blame of some individuals and groups on entire nations. Belarus's foreign ministry also calls for well-considered and consistent approach to the use of force.

28. Belarus Government Gears Up For Election Repression 3 April 2001 – for immediate release. belarus government GEARS UPFOR ELECTION REPRESSION. Arbitrary detention and beating by Grodno http://www.article19.org/docimages/998.htm

3 April 2001 – for immediate release BELARUS GOVERNMENT GEARS UP FOR ELECTION REPRESSION Arbitrary detention and beating by Grodno police of a 17-year-old photojournalist and proposals to restrict foreign funding for NGOs are two reasons why ARTICLE 19’s submission to the UN Commission on Human Rights addresses the serious threats to freedom of expression being experienced in Belarus. 25 March is ‘Freedom Day’ in Belarus. Ironically, both this year and last participants in a demonstration to mark the day have been detained and beaten. Non-state journalists covering the events have also been arrested and attacked by police and had equipment confiscated and broken whilst carrying out their professional duties. On 12 March 2001, the same day Belarus’s only non-state printing house was forced to close, President Lukashenka issued a Decree which, if passed by the National Assembly, will seriously restrict overseas funding of non-governmental organisations. The Decree would put even more pressure on legitimate activities geared towards generating an environment where free and fair elections can take place – activities which the government obviously regards as a threat to its political strength in the run-up to Presidential elections. The text of the proposed Decree specifically states that "foreign gratuitous aid" may not be used for holding gatherings, meetings, street marches, demonstrations, production and dissemination of "agitation" materials and holding seminars. A registration process is required for those wishing to receive foreign funds, with the Department of Humanitarian Affairs (under the President) keeping tight control on permissable limits and purposes of funding.

29. Interfax :: Belarus belarus government LOOKS BACK ON 2003 ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE The Government of Belarusis happy with how all major economy branches were developing in 2003. http://www.interfax.com/com?item=Bela&a=on&id=5697491

30. U.S. Agreements With Belarus ofpayments support, is to be released in five installments but requires adherenceto specific economic guidelines agreed upon with the belarus government. http://www.bisnis.doc.gov/bisnis/isa/BELAGR.HTM

U.S. AND MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS WITH BELARUS May 20, 1996 CURRENT U.S. AGREEMENTS WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF BELARUS Bilateral Trade Agreement: The US-Belarus Trade Agreement went into force on February 16, 1993. It provides for reciprocal Most Favored Nation (MFN) status for products from both countries, improved market access, and non-discriminatory treatment for U.S. goods and services in Belarus and Belarusian products in the U.S. The agreement also provides strong intellectual property rights protection in reaffirming commitments to international agreements. Bilateral Investment Treaty (BIT): U.S. and Belarus signed a BIT, which creates a legal framework to stimulate investment in Belarus, in January 1994. The BIT was ratified by the Belarusian Parliament in October 1994 but requires ratification by the U.S. Senate before it can be implemented. The BIT ensures that companies with foreign investment in each country will receive treatment which is no less favorable than that provided wholly domestic companies. Treaty for the Avoidance of Double Taxation of Income: U.S. and Belarus have discussed the establishment of a taxation treaty which would provide businesses with relief from double taxation of income, but progress on the treaty has been slow.

31. ABM Other Places About Belarus On The Web Elected officials in Belarus (Present Recent Past) Refer to thisA Belarus Miscellany Web page belarus government Officials. http://misc.home.by/bel-online.htm

This File Last Updated: 1998/05/24 Pointers to Web Sites with Information About or Related to Belarus Return to A Belarus Miscellany Topic List As far as I know, none of the following are "official" Republic of Belarus sites; most of the information is presented through personal volunteer efforts. Some of these people emphasize the subjective nature of their Web pages (that is, they represent their own personal points of view only In order to access these sites, you need access to the internet (either through a direct network connection-at a company or university, for example, or through a dial-up connection-such as a SLIP/PPP account. If you don't have access through a corporate or educational network or through a SLIP/PPP dial-up account, you can still access the text-only component of Web sites through the use of a text-based browser, such as Lynx. Of course, you will be missing all of the color, sound pictures, etc., if you do so. But , this is a way to access Web pages with only an online, internet e-mail account. Searching the Web The power, and sometimes a shortcoming, of online information is the rapid pace at which it

32. ABM Organizations Ministries of the Government of Belarus. See also the belarus governmentand Politics Web Page at the Miles Away Belarus Home Page. http://misc.home.by/bel-inn.htm

This File Last Updated: 1998/07/24 Organizations in the Republic of Belarus Go to the A Belarus Miscellany Topic List Including a link to an official, government of Belarus Web site! Ministries of the Government of Belarus Bel-Poshta postal (mail) information The 13th Supreme Soviet (Parliament) of Belarus the pre-Referendum, 1996, state legislative body that is still recognized internationally Judicial System Belarus' Ambassadors to Other Countries Some Business, Trade, and Other Organizations Post-Secondary Education and Research State-Supported Private and/or For-Profit Primary and Secondary Schools and Education Departments Libraries ... The Official Presidential Administration Web site new, as of late April, 1998; in Russian (and in English); "odd" that it's not in Belarusian Official Web site of the Permanent Mission of the Republic of Belarus to the United Nations last updated: August, 1996 This "text" doesn't need any comment. See also section, Health Care and the Legacy of the Chornobyl Disaster , at this Web site. See also section

33. WorldLII - Categories - Countries - Belarus - Government Commission Search Official site (In Russian); Governments on the WWW BelarusSearch Links to belarus government websites (on Governments on the WWW); http://www.worldlii.org/catalog/51054.html

Contributors: Databases Recent Additions Translate Add a Link ... Belarus Find any of these words all of these words this phrase this document title this Boolean query World Law Help Boolean Operators Search: All WorldLII Catalog All WorldLII Databases Law on Google Central Electoral Commission Search Official site (In Russian) Governments on the WWW: Belarus Search Links to Belarus government websites (on Governments on the WWW) Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Belarus Search Official website in Russian and English Ministry of Justice Search Official website National Bank of Belarus Search Official site of the National Bank of Belarus (In Russian and English) President of the Republic of Belarus Search Official site of the President of Belarus. Contains official documents, speeches and links Presidential Administration of the Republic of Belarus Search Information about the Presidency, the Constitution and the legislative, executive and judicial bodies (In English and Russian) WorldLII: Feedback URL: http://www.worldlii.org/catalog/51054.html

34. Untitled Document Human Rights Brief Center for Human Rights and Humanitarian Law Human Rights Community Volume 6 Issue 3. belarus government HindersFreedom of Expression by Tom Lynch*. Freedom of expression has http://www.wcl.american.edu/pub/humright/brief/v6i3/belarus.htm

All Links. . . Academic Calendar Academic Counseling Humanitarian Law Administration Admin Law Review Admissions Alumni Relations American Jurist AU Int'l Law Review AU Journal of Gender, Social AU Law Review Appleseed Benefits Blackboard Calendar of Events Calendar, Academic Career Services Humanitarian Law Childcare (AUCDC) Chile Summer Program Civil Practice Clinic Class Cancellations/Notices Clinical Legal Educators Directory Clinical Program Commencement Communications Development Law Clinic Contact WCL Continuing Legal Education Counseling Course Catalog Criminal Justice Clinic Current Students Curricular Information Dean, Office of the Development Office Directions to WCL Directory Disabilities Support Diversity Service The Docket Domestic Violence Clinic Dual Degree Programs E-Commerce Employers Environmental Law Europe Summer Program Events Calendar Evidence Project Exam Schedule Externships Faculty Faculty Projects Faculty Resources Financial Aid Focus on Capital Punishment Founders Gender Studies Give Online Global Partnerships Graduation Requirements Haifa Summer Program Health Services Hispanic Law Conference Hong Kong Exchange Honor Code Housing Human Resources Human Rights Human Rights Brief IBC ILSP Independent Study Program Intellectual Property Law Clinic Inter-American Human Rights Digest International Human Rights Law Clinic International Law Job Announcements Joint Degree Programs Journals Juris Doctor Law Review Leave of Absence Library LL.M. Executive Student Board

35. BBC News | EUROPE | OSCE Rejects Belarus Government Accusations Monday, 29 January, 2001, 1101 GMT OSCE rejects belarus governmentaccusations. The European security organisation, the OSCE, has http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/1141318.stm

low graphics version feedback help You are in: World: Europe Front Page World ... AudioVideo Monday, 29 January, 2001, 11:01 GMT OSCE rejects Belarus government accusations The European security organisation, the OSCE, has said it will continue to work with Belarus, despite accusations by President Lukasenko that it is meddling in internal affairs. In a statement, the OSCE said it was not involved in any activities which could be deemed illegal or unfriendly. Mr Lukashenka had accused its representatives of funding the opposition and recruiting agents to overthrow him. The OSCE, which is preparing to monitor presidential elections in September, said its main aim was to promote the creation of democratic institutions. From the newsroom of the BBC World Service Search BBC News Online Advanced search options BBC RADIO NEWS BBC ONE TV NEWS WORLD NEWS SUMMARY BBC NEWS 24 BULLETIN PROGRAMMES GUIDE Top Europe stories now: Mass resignations rock Turkey Crash pilots given conflicting orders Serbia jails first war criminal New hope for Aids vaccine ... Finland and Sweden plan 'Eurocity' Links to more Europe stories are at the foot of the page. E-mail this story to a friend Links to more Europe stories In This Section Mass resignations rock Turkey Crash pilots given conflicting orders Serbia jails first war criminal New hope for Aids vaccine Ukraine mine death toll rises Russian anti-Jewish sign explodes Sicilians dish up anti-Mafia pasta Finland and Sweden plan 'Eurocity' Bosnia massacre suspect held

36. Amnesty International - Library - Belarus: Stop Harassing Independent Trade Unio Amnesty International appeals to the belarus government to Ensure that trade unionactivists will not be imprisoned or harassed by the police simply for their http://news.amnesty.org/library/Index/ENGEUR490122004

HOME WORLD WIDE SITES Search Document library Recent documents Annual reports Receive updates by e-mail ... Order AI publications Search by AI INDEX BELARUS Stifling the promotion of human rights - Take action! Annual report entries: View this page in E-mail this page Printer friendly LIBRARY EUROPE AND CENTRAL ASIA ... BELARUS AI INDEX: EUR 49/012/2004 1 May 2004 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL PRESS RELEASE AI Index: EUR 49/012/2004 Public News Service No: 1 May 2004 Embargo Date: 1 May 2004 GMT Belarus: Stop harassing independent trade unions and their activists Independent trade unions and their activists in Belarus are subject to a deliberate pattern of obstruction, harassment and intimidation by the authorities in their attempt to ultimately silence them, Amnesty International said today. "Independent trade unions struggle to survive in a climate in which the authorities are stifling their activities by curtailing their rights to freedom of assembly and expression. In this they share the fate of all human rights defenders in the country," said Amnesty International. The independent trade union movement in Belarus is coming under increasing pressure to conform with government policies - its members are under constant harassment, while its unions struggle to survive in an atmosphere where a disturbing number of non-governmental organizations have been closed on the basis of controversial legislation and regulations, widely considered as restrictive, by a judiciary whose independence has been repeatedly called into question by the international community. (See

37. CIA - The World Factbook -- Belarus government, belarus, Top of Page. Country name Definition Field Listingconventional long form Republic of belarus conventional short http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/bo.html

Select a Country Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Arctic Ocean Argentina Armenia Aruba Ashmore and Cartier Islands Atlantic Ocean Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas, The Bahrain Baker Island Bangladesh Barbados Bassas da India Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory British Virgin Islands Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burma Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Christmas Island Clipperton Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comoros Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Cook Islands Coral Sea Islands Costa Rica Cote d'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Europa Island Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern and Antarctic Lands Gabon Gambia, The

38. Political Resources On The Net - Belarus (Government) Republic of belarus ( 23 government) Last updated Members of Foreign governments belarus by Central Intelligence Agency. belarus on ICL (International Constitutional Law) http://www.politicalresources.net/belarus2.htm

Republic of Belarus (2:3 Government) Last updated: Governments on the WWW: Belarus By Gunnar Anzinger Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Foreign Governments: Belarus by Central Intelligence Agency Belarus on ICL (International Constitutional Law) Law and politics in Belarus by Aliaksiej Sierka (Virtual Guide to Belarus) Belarus Resources Belarus home and Abroad By Miles Away WWW Belarus A Belarus Miscellany Constitution of 1994 Two Constitutions Comparison of some paragraphs from the Constitution of Republic of Belarus (1994) and the Constitution draft by A. Lukasenka in 1996 National Centre of Legal Information of the Republic of Belarus Supreme Soviet Parliament (Unofficial website by belarus.net) The Presidential Administration of the Republic of Belarus The President of the Republic of Belarus (Unofficial website by belarus.net) Presidential Administration of the Republic of Belarus Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ministry of Agriculture and Food Ministry of Housing and Communal Services ... Constitutional Court of the Republic of Belarus (Unofficial website by belarus.net) Byelorussian Law special legislation collection for businessmen Government and Politics by Miles Away Permanent Mission of Belarus to the United Nations in New York Back to Europe

39. Council Of Ministers Of Republic Of Belarus RussianOfficial Site of the government of belarus. Official Documents Prime Minister of belarus biography, speeches Status and Provisions on the Council of Ministers of belarus http://www.government.by/eng/sovmin

Russian Official Site of the Government of Belarus Official Documents 220010, Belarus, Minsk, Dom Pravitelstva Prime Minister of Belarus: biography, speeches Status and Provisions on the Council of Ministers of Belarus Members of the Council of Ministers of Belarus. Ministry's addresses Current activities Bodies of State Administration : links

40. ---BELARUS --- POLITICS & GOVERNMENT --- BELARUS--- Information related to government and politics in belarus from around the world belarusian Constitution of 1994. U.S. Agreements with belarus. FY 1996 Quarterly Report U.S. Assistance to Russia and http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/5430/politics.html

Information related to government and politics in Belarus uniquely compiled by MILES AWAY: Information related to government and politics in Belarus from around the world: Belarusian Constitution of 1994 U.S. Agreements with Belarus FY 1996 Quarterly Report: U.S. Assistance to Russia and NIS Elections in Belarus ... Verkhovny Soviet (Supreme Soviet) of the Republic of Belarus Military and Intelligence Military Preparedness in Belarus Belarus Intelligence Agencies - KGB Belarus Intelligence Community

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20