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This is a list of political parties in Belarus. Though Belarus has a de jure multi-party system , however it operates as a de facto one-party system within an Authoritarian State. [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
The United Democratic Party of Belarus was founded in November 1990 and was the first political party in independent Belarus other than the communist party. Its membership is composed of technical intelligentsia, professionals, workers, and peasants. It seeks an independent Belarus, democracy, freedom of ethnic expression, and a market economy.
President of Belarus (1994–present) 2,518,145 Oleg Gaidukevich: Liberal Democratic Party of Belarus: Leader of the LDPB (2019–present) Deputy of the House of Representatives (2019–present) 134,472 Sergei Syrankov: Communist Party of Belarus: First secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party (2024–present)
These are comprehensive chronological lists of political office-holders in Belarus since its first independence, in 1918, including its presidents both before and after the Soviet era, and the Soviet leaders themselves, who, unlike the Presidents, were not formal Heads of State.
The House of Representatives of the National Assembly of the Republic of Belarus [n 2] is the lower house of the parliament of Belarus, while the upper house is the Council of the Republic. It was established after the Constitution of Belarus was amended in 1996, replacing the Supreme Council of Belarus .
Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko on Thursday reshuffled his top officials in what observers saw as part of maneuvering ahead of the 2025 presidential election. Lukashenko, who has ruled the ...
the Council of the Republic – the upper house; the House of Representatives – the lower house. While each chamber has specific duties, both chambers have the ability to veto the decrees of local administrations that deviate from the Constitution of Belarus. The chambers of the National Assembly are convened to two regular sessions every ...
In practice, this would eliminate whatever remains of Belarus’s sovereignty and reduce a country about the size of Kansas, with 9.3 million people, to the status of a Moscow satellite.