Publications | Third Way

eng

ru by de

Direct action:

2 Января, Wednesday, 14:04 – Video about human rights situation in Belarus

citation:

	Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.
Margaret Mead

If your are interested in what we are doing, feel free to contact us. We'll be glad to hear from you.

contact

Publications

	top-rated publications

Here we present publications of our authors and materials from other sourses which, according to our editor team's opinion, may be interesting to our readers. We focus on the most important issues for Belarusa today while choosing articles. All materials are sorted in rubrics for your convenience. 5 top articles are published on the right side. You are welcome to leave your comments and suggestions.

To Be or Not to Be... / Freedom of Speech

сomments: : 3

Belarus of My Dream / Third Way

сomments: : 3

To the New Opposition / Civil Society

сomments: : 2

The history and current state of civic education in Belarus / Civil Society

сomments: : 1

Authorities Destroy Historical Architectural Ensemble in Hrodna / Culture

сomments: : 1

	Latest Publications \| Third Way \| Opinion \| Life Stories \| Person \| Expert \| Freedom of Speech \| Economics \| Politics \| Civil Society \| Faith and Religion \| History \| Press about Us \| Culture \| Global Issues

What The USSR Was? 03/26/2008 - 02:50 / The Penguin Magazine The USSR started its life as a violent, cruel and insidious criminal and ended it as a helpless and malicious half-wit. It would have reached 85 on 30 December, 2007. Happily, it didn’t… A whole generation that hadn’t lived in the USSR has already grown up. And now people once again hear the propaganda about what wonderful the Soviet state was. comments: 0	Brief chronicle of 25 March, 2006 Freedom Day Protests 03/22/2007 - 05:00 A year ago one of the largest opposition rallies in Belarusian history took place. Tens of thousands of people went into the streets of Minsk to celebrate Freedom Day and say "no" to dictatorship. That was probably the most uprising moment in Belarusian fight for democracy history and yet, the most tragic. There were only some small actions of protests after it because people were too frightened by almighty repression mashine that spring day. Only next Freedom Day taking place this Sunday can tell whether Belarusians have managed to cope with this fear or not. And now we present you the chronicle in pictures of last year's protests. comments: 0
Jakau Hutman: Today's Regime in Belarus Pursues a Policy of State Antisemitism 03/14/2007 - 01:15 Jakaŭ Hutman, the head of World Association of Belarusian Jews in New York, gives an interview to the Third Way. He presents his point of view on the situation with Jews in Belarus. he argues that the regime persues antisemitic policy and creates tension between the Jews and other ethnic groups in Belarus, where the Jews have been historically the largest ethnic minority. comments: 0	Toponymy in Belarus: Where Lenin is Still Alive 01/08/2007 - 22:18 / Baŭtramiej Horbač Even after 15 years after the breakdown of communism and the Soviet Union, the cities of many post-Soviet countries are covered with Bolshevik namings and monuments. During the last weeks this topic came again to the regional newslines, as the Estonian authorities passed laws that set criminal liability for public usage of Soviet symbols and provide possibility for municipalities to dismantle Soviet monuments. A law draft "on liquidation of Soviet symbols and namings" was also presented to the parliament of Ukraine. comments: 1
The sorrows of Belarus 12/29/2006 - 07:35 / http://forum.3dway.org/viewtopic.php?t=1818 A government in exile, a country in a mess THE Belarusian National Rada, or council, seems preposterously peripheral. Via a tenuous chain of succession and inheritance it represents a Belarusian state that was founded in 1918 and existed for barely a year. It has had no surviving counterparts since similar émigré outfits, such as the Ukrainian and Polish governments-in-exile, packed up in triumph at the end of the cold war. Its self-perpetuating 80-strong assembly meets every second year. Its five “secretariats” (ministries) have neither officials to command nor taxpayers’ money to spend. Its worldly goods amount to little more than a shabby letterhead, a shambolic website, and a devoted if somewhat secretive circle of adherents made up both of diehard old émigrés, and keen youngsters from the new diaspora. comments: 0

About Us

2004-2008 © «Third Way». All materials contained on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted,
displayed, published or broadcast without link to our website. You may contact us by e-mail: judi@3dway.org