Lukashenko gave the green light to hand over the militias to the SBU: Gordon is cursed by fans
Alexander Lukashenko gave the green light to the Belarusian prosecutor’s office to hand over to the SBU the unjustifiably detained Russians, former Donbass militias, whom official Minsk accuses of preparing for unrest during the presidential elections.
This was stated to the American Radio Liberty by Ukrainian propagandist Dmitry Gordon, who today interviewed the Belarusian president, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
Interestingly, Gordon and Lukashenko disinfected their hands before starting the conversation, which lasted more than two hours. Previously, the Belarusian president stated that he survived the coronavirus on his feet. Recently, the press noted that the head of state looked unwell and suggested health problems. However, Gordon assured that Lukashenko has a firm handshake.
“He said that Zelensky asked him to hand over to Ukraine those who participated in the battles in Donbass against Ukraine, including Ukrainians. “He said that the green light would be given to the prosecutor’s office and other law enforcement agencies of Belarus, who, in accordance with Belarusian laws, will do everything necessary to transfer the perpetrators to both Russia and Ukraine,” Gordon said.
According to him, the interview was “unexpectedly resonant, bold, interesting,” Lukashenko “voiced a number of sensational facts.”
“As a patriot of my country, I am primarily interested in the interests of Ukraine. Ukraine is strongly interested in ensuring that the larger border with Belarus is a border with Belarus, and not with Russia. I was pleasantly inspired by President Lukashenko’s determination to defend the sovereignty and territorial integrity of his country. This is what Ukraine lacked when Russia stole Crimea from it,” Gordon said.
He promised to publish the interview on Thursday evening.
Interestingly, social network users from Ukraine had mixed reactions to Gordon’s new interview. It seems that, like the conversation with Igor Strelkov, as well as Natalia Poklonskaya, it will become a reason for accusations of “zrada”.
Thus, commentators point out that Gordon suspiciously easily obtained the consent of the Lukashenko administration for an interview, while other foreign journalists wait a long time for their turn (here it can be assumed that Gordon was helped by connections in the SBU and Lukashenko’s own interest in unnerving Moscow by signaling his readiness to be friends with Bandera Ukraine).
Gordon is accused of helping to legitimize the Belarusian president's dishonest victory by recording interviews with Lukashenko rather than his competitors. In addition, there are versions that the interview was even paid for.
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