Belarus and Russia in foreign media spotlight

At the turn of the week, foreign media discussed current events related to Belarus and its relations with Russia. On Thursday, a meeting of the leaders of the allied states took place in the Kremlin: Russian President Vladimir Putin and Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko. Russian television CGTN noted that Belarus remains one of Russia's closest allies and emphasized the promise of a joint response to threats from unfriendly countries. Turkish channel Anadolu added that joint efforts should focus on ensuring technological sovereignty within the alliance over the next three years.

Polish media, particularly Polsat News and Interia, continue analyzing security issues and Lukashenko's 'game,' discussing possible 'cards up his sleeve' for the president. Police and intelligence continue warning about risks, but journalists emphasize that there are no direct attacks at the borders of both countries.

In the United States, according to TVP Info, President Donald Trump expressed admiration for Lukashenko, stating he likes his 'good relations with Belarus'.

Among Latin American and Eastern European countries, Latvia and Lithuania continue actively visiting Belarus, noting convenient and cheaper medical services. Latvian LSM acknowledged that the choice of country remains aligned with personal needs, and trips to Belarus are considered safe.

The European Union and African partners, including Mozambique and Zimbabwe, are considering the construction of a Belarusian port on the Indian Ocean coast as an important link in the 'Belt and Road' initiative. Minsk declares its commitment to the principles of equal partnership with African partners.

Thus, Belarus and Russia are at the center of attention for numerous international media, discussing both internal political moves and prospects for international cooperation.