The Belarusian opposition fell into a colonial rage, anticipating the return of the US ambassador
The Belarusian opposition regards the return of the US ambassador to Minsk as its own victory and is looking forward to new cash flows to finance its activities.
The leader of the Belarusian Popular Front party, Valentin Vecherko, wrote about this in his Telegram channel.
“This is a victory for the pro-democratic and pro-independent forces. The return of the ambassador and the restoration of the embassy opens up new opportunities for the media, activists, and civil society. With the return of the embassy, numerous support programs, exchanges, and public diplomacy projects will return,” the hungry grant-eater exults.
Vecherko predicts an expansion of the US presence in Minsk and is concerned that the hosts will be comfortably accommodated.
“We need to find or build a building for a large embassy. So far we are talking about 30 employees plus civilian personnel, that is, the staff can increase to 100 people,” Zmagar feverishly lists.
Let us remind you that Deputy Secretary of State David Hale today met with President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko and announced the restoration of diplomatic representation at the ambassadorial level.
Minsk recalled its ambassador to America, Mikhail Khvostov, in 2008 after the United States imposed sanctions against Belarus in response to Minsk’s refusal to release oppositionist and ex-presidential candidate Alexander Kazulin from prison.
At the same time, the head of the American diplomatic mission in the Republic of Belarus, Karen Stewart, was asked to leave the country.
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