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The mass media in Belarus are mass-media outlets based in Belarus. Television, magazines, and newspapers are operated by state-owned and for-profit corporations and depend on advertising, subscriptions, and other sales-related revenue. The Constitution of Belarus guarantees freedom of speech, but this is contradicted in practice by repressive and restrictive laws. Arbitrary detention, arrests, and harassment of journalists are frequent in Belarus. Anti-extremism legislation targets independent journalism, including material considered unfavourable to the president.
Narodnaja Volya is an independent opposition newspaper founded by Iosif Seredich.
Yanka Kupala, also spelled Janka Kupała, was the pen name of Ivan Daminikavič Lutsevič, a Belarusian poet and writer.
Nasha Niva is one of the oldest Belarusian weekly newspapers, founded in 1906 and re-established in 1991. Nasha Niva became a cultural symbol, due to the newspaper's importance as a publisher of Belarusian literature and as a pioneer of Belarusian language journalism, the years before the October Revolution are often referred to as the 'Nasha Niva Period'.
Andrej Dyńko is a Belarusian journalist. In 2000-2006 he served the chief editor of the oldest Belarusian weekly newspaper Naša Niva. Later he headed magazines Nasha Historyja, Arche, and publications for children in the Belarusian language Dudu and Asciarozhna: dzieci!
The Belarusian Telegraph Agency or BelTA is the state-owned national news agency of the Republic of Belarus. It is a propaganda outlet. It operates in Russian, Belarusian, English, German, Spanish and Chinese languages. Since 2018, the director of BELTA is Irina Akulovich.
The World Association of Belarusians "Baćkaŭščyna" is an international organisation uniting people of Belarusian descent globally. Currently 135 organisations of the Belarusian diaspora from 28 countries are members of Baćkaŭščyna.
Censorship in Belarus, although prohibited by the country's constitution, is enforced by a number of laws. These include a law that makes insulting the president punishable by up to five years in prison, and another that makes criticizing Belarus abroad punishable by up to two years in prison.
Mikola Yermalovich was a Belarusian writer and historian.
Sovetskaya Belorussiya - Belarus Segodnya is a daily newspaper in Belarus. The circulation of the newspaper in April 2019 was 190 thousand copies. First published on 2 August 1927, from 1994 it is the official newspaper of the Presidential Administration of Belarus. European Union has described Sovetskaya Belorussiya as the "main propaganda newspaper" in Belarus.
Novy Chas is an independent weekly newspaper published in Belarus.
The official languages of Belarus are Belarusian and Russian.
Nasha may refer to:
Uladzimir Ilyich Sodal was a Belarusian literature historian and journalist.
The Russification of Belarus is a policy of replacing the use of the Belarusian language and the presence of Belarusian culture and mentality in various spheres of public life in Belarus by the corresponding Russian analogs. Russification is one of the major reasons of insufficient adoption of the Belarusian language by Belarusians.
Jahor Aljaksandravič Marcinovič is a Belarusian journalist who is currently serving as chief editor of Nasha Niva since 2017. In July 2021 he was arrested for alleged debts of the newspaper to the electric company, estimated damage amounted to 10,000 Belarusian rubles ($3000). On March 15, 2022, he was sentenced to 2.5 years in prison. Human rights activists in Belarus have recognized him as a political prisoner.
Ibrahim Barysavič Kanapacki was a Belarusian Lipka Tatar religious, political, and cultural leader.
The Kastuś Kalinoŭski Regiment is a group of Belarusian volunteers, which was formed to defend Ukraine against the 2022 Russian invasion.
Oleg Grushecki is a Belarusian writer, journalist, translator, public figure. The revivalist of scouting in Belarus, one of the founders of the «Belarusian Scout Association». Author of literary and historical articles in both Belarusian and foreign scientific publications. Winner of a number of creative awards.
References
- 1 2 Aleh Trusaŭ (August 2012). "Belarusian – the language of the élite". Kultura Enter. Archived from the original on 23 January 2014. Retrieved 23 January 2014.
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