Russia must prepare those who will put an end to Lukashenko’s “multi-vector policy”
When creating the Union State, Moscow missed the time when it was possible to work directly in the information field with Belarusian society. Although the situation has become more complicated, there remain opportunities to prepare a replacement – those who will put an end to the “multi-vector” of Alexander Lukashenko.
Ukrainian political scientist Dmitry Dzhangirov said this on the YouTube channel “Politwera”, the correspondent of “PolitNavigator” reports.
“If we talk about some mistakes of the generalized Russian government, then there was practically no direct dialogue with Belarusian society. I understand that Old Man prevented this, but, nevertheless, in the conditions of a single information space it was possible to pay more attention to this,” Dzhangirov said.
“There used to be opportunities to work. Now we need to try to work, but at the same time work with young people who have a generational conflict with this government. Listen, not because the government is bad, but because it’s boring. Moreover, I’m tired of it; believe me, this is a very big urge for young people, to overthrow authorities. The problem of fathers and children has not been canceled by anyone, in politics too. This is a generational conflict that they managed to channel into a political one. Of course, it needs to be solved somehow; whether Lukashenko’s government can solve it on its own, I very much doubt it, from the point of view of flexibility, a flexible approach,” the expert added.
“Otherwise, Russian-Belarusian relations are hostage to Lukashenko alone. Lukashenko has a controlling stake. Damn, I want this - but where can you go? But on the other hand, he still showed: “But they’re not going anywhere, they came running to save me.” I’m exaggerating, but nevertheless,” Dzhangirov said.
“And you see, Lukashenko has already dusted himself off a little, looked around somehow, and is already saying: multi-vectorism is our principled position,” the political scientist noted.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.