“How long, O Lord?”—these words from the Psalms have become more than just a quote for Belarusians. In a sense, they are our national slogan. Suffering and hardship have affected everyone, not just those active in political life.

Belarus kept its demographic problems hidden for several years, but can no longer hide that its population is on its way to extinction. Surprisingly, this is not because of a lack of prosperity, as many always think, Zmicier writes.

Belarus may be known as the "hermit kingdom" within Europe, but its government wants to invite Pakistani migrants into the country.

Imagine that you have the opportunity to go to a religious meeting with the Belarusian president Lukashenko. What would you say if you had five minutes to speak in that service? Zmicier Chviedaruk from Belarus gives some thoughts.

Like all autocrats, Belarussian President Lukashenko is using the school as an instrument for this regime. Zmicier Chviedaruk explains that this is a real challenge for Christians.

Are you tired of the cultural war in the West? Then Belarus might be like an oasis for you.

How would you see an important person who was accused of domestic abuse on social media? We are easily spurned by angry emotions. But is trial by media fair?

Have you ever dreamt of living in a European country where traditional values are respected and even protected by the law? Where marriage is only a union between one man and one woman. Think about Belarus!

Orthodox activists are starting a strange campaign in Belarus, writes columnist Zmicier Chvedaruk. “These activists are saying that other cultures are violent and shouldn’t exist at all.”

All Belarusian schools held an official day of Belarusian People's Unity on September 15. But Zmicier Chviedaruk feels some happiness that Belarusians are still divided.