Другие материалы рубрики «English»
Polish TV network dismisses Belarusian embassy`s accusations over its documentary about Minsk subway bombing
Polish television network TVN has dismissed the Warsaw-based Belarusian embassy’s accusations over its documentary about the April 11...
Belarus plans to ask for $411.5-million technical aid until 2016
The Belarusian government plans to ask for $411,495 million worth of international technical aid for 114 projects that are projected to be carried out between 2012...
- Government preparing to tighten law governing national, local assemblies
- USA will continue supporting pro-democracy programs in Belarus, diplomat says
- Swedish civil society activists meet with NGO leaders in Homyel despite police interference
- Consumer prices reported up 1.1 percent in first 21 days of May
- MP defends Belarus' parliamentary system
- Woodcutters, forwarder operators show off skills in Minsk
- Trial of Belarusians in Libya may draw to close on June 4
- Pro-government activists protest EU sanctions ahead of court hearing on suit against opposition politician
- Huge chassis for intercontinental missiles rusting away at plant in Minsk
- Yakub Kolas` private letters go on display for one hour as part of Night of Museums event
English
Vasilevich dismissed from position as prosecutor general
Alyaksandr Lukashenka on September 20 dismissed Ryhor Vasilevich from his position as prosecutor general and appointed Alyaksandr Kanyuk, formerly deputy chairman of the Supreme Court of Belarus, instead of him.
According to the presidential press office, speaking to Mr. Kanyuk on Tuesday, the Belarusian leader said that Mr. Vasilevich would do a different job. He warned that no one should believe that the president no longer liked Mr. Vasilevich. “He is our man,” Mr. Lukashenka said. “He is loyal to our state. That is why we’ll use him in scientific research if he wants – he works much in this area – or as an educator or in some government position. It is up to him to choose, and we’ll decide where he will work. He has great experience and great knowledge as a lawyer. I value this very much and he certainly will not get out of the circle.”
Mr. Lukashenka noted that the newly appointed prosecutor general should use the experience of Mr. Vasilevich. “He is a smart man and that is why I’ll be only happy if you maintain good business relations with him,” the head of state said.
Mr. Vasilevich, who was born in Minsk in 1955 and graduated from the law department of Belarusian State University in 1980, served as chairman of the Constitutional Court of Belarus between 1997 and 2008. He was relieved of the position on January 11, 2008. The presidential press office then explained that the head of state had made the decision because of the expiration of Mr. Vasilevich’s term of office and his going into retirement. However, after less than a month, on February 8, 2008, Mr. Vasilevich was appointed prosecutor general. //BelaPAN


В настоящее время комментариев к этому материалу нет.
Вы можете стать первым, разместив свой комментарий в форме слева