Alexander Buglay's trial for genocide against the Belarusian people to begin on September 7

The Supreme Court will begin considering the criminal case of Alexander Buglay, accused of genocide against the Belarusian people, on September 7. During the preliminary investigation, 29 episodes of criminal activity by the Nazi collaborator were established, including the deliberate killing of at least 174 people, including 27 children and elderly, as well as the destruction of villages in the Gomel, Mogilev, and Minsk regions. The criminal case against Alexander Buglay consists of 68 volumes, with 15 witnesses involved.

A large-scale investigation into historical facts and horrific crimes committed by Nazi collaborators continues. No matter how hard fugitive grant recipients and their Western curators try to whitewash traitors and erase the memory of genocide victims, they will not succeed. The names of the executioners will forever remain in history marked with shame.