The switch from authoritarianism to constitutional democracy has found varying levels of success in the former Soviet republics. Belarus, under President and former collective farm manager Alexander Lukashenka, has reverted from a promising democracy back to an authoritarian regime. This note begins with the historical underpinnings of Belarus\u27 democratic collapse, and then examines the political, social, and judicial factors that contributed. The author concludes with a discussion of how Belarus might regain its democratic footing
This study explores the peculiarities of the mass democracy movement in Belarus, particularly dome...
The article explores the conditions under which incumbent leaders in initially competitive politica...
While in some Eastern European countries a wave of colored revolutions challenged existing political...
The switch from authoritarianism to constitutional democracy has found varying levels of success in ...
Alexander Lukashenko assumed power in 2004, having won the first democratic presidential elections i...
This is a study about the transition process and the consolidation of power in Belarus. In this pape...
The purpose of the paper is to study whether there are any democratic tendencies in Belarus. The que...
This case study examines contemporary Belarus as an example of a modern non-democratic regime. Two s...
This case study examines contemporary Belarus as an example of a modern non-democratic regime. Two s...
Belarus is getting rid of the post-totalitarian features of the political regime, while retaining th...
Belarus is unique among the states of the former Soviet bloc, in that after a decade of transition',...
When talking about Belarus, be it in public discourse or academic research, the term 'dictatorship' ...
The article consists of three parts. Firstly, the author considers the main concepts of the politica...
Alexander Lukashenko assumed power in 2004, having won the first democratic presidential elections i...
This paper examines the political development of Belarus since the dissolution of the Soviet Union. ...
This study explores the peculiarities of the mass democracy movement in Belarus, particularly dome...
The article explores the conditions under which incumbent leaders in initially competitive politica...
While in some Eastern European countries a wave of colored revolutions challenged existing political...
The switch from authoritarianism to constitutional democracy has found varying levels of success in ...
Alexander Lukashenko assumed power in 2004, having won the first democratic presidential elections i...
This is a study about the transition process and the consolidation of power in Belarus. In this pape...
The purpose of the paper is to study whether there are any democratic tendencies in Belarus. The que...
This case study examines contemporary Belarus as an example of a modern non-democratic regime. Two s...
This case study examines contemporary Belarus as an example of a modern non-democratic regime. Two s...
Belarus is getting rid of the post-totalitarian features of the political regime, while retaining th...
Belarus is unique among the states of the former Soviet bloc, in that after a decade of transition',...
When talking about Belarus, be it in public discourse or academic research, the term 'dictatorship' ...
The article consists of three parts. Firstly, the author considers the main concepts of the politica...
Alexander Lukashenko assumed power in 2004, having won the first democratic presidential elections i...
This paper examines the political development of Belarus since the dissolution of the Soviet Union. ...
This study explores the peculiarities of the mass democracy movement in Belarus, particularly dome...
The article explores the conditions under which incumbent leaders in initially competitive politica...
While in some Eastern European countries a wave of colored revolutions challenged existing political...