Two Belarusian anti-nuclear activists Mikalaj Ulasievich and Tacciana Novikava were prohibited to enter Lithuania, their visas were terminated, RFE/RL informs.
The activists were travelling to attend a conference on nuclear safety in Lithuania.
Mr. Ulasievich says they were held by customs officers for six hours. Even a member of the Lithuanian parliament (Seimas) arrived at border to solve the matter.
Mikalaj Ulasievich considers that influential advocates of a nuclear power plant (NPP) construction in Lithuania are at the bottom of not letting them in Lithuania as both he and Ms. Novikava were intending to deliver speeches against using nuclear energy around the world.
The referendum on building a NPP is to be held in Lithuania this October.
Is Belarusian necessary for those who speak Russian? Azaronak raised this question on STB, and an Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs graduate proposed replacing lessons with electives
Is Belarusian necessary for those who speak Russian? Azaronak raised this question on STB, and an Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs graduate proposed replacing lessons with electives
From racketeering to selling grave photos. What the Project X group, which recruits people to transport migrants from Belarus to the EU, looks like from the inside
Comments