Skip to content
Polyview

Lukashenko Calls Himself, Putin ‘Co-Aggressors’ in Ukraine

First reported 2 Oct, 15:11 UTCUpdated 23h ago2 sources

1 left · 1 center · 0 right · Full breakdown

Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko reaffirmed Minsk’s alignment with Moscow during an EAEU summit, joking that he and Vladimir Putin debate who is the greater “co-aggressor” in Ukraine. Lukashenko pledged that Belarus will execute Kremlin decisions and preserve a unified fatherland from Brest to Vladivostok.

Excerpt from Kyiv Post

Compare the headlines

How outlets on each side framed it

From the Left
The Moscow Times
Lukashenko Vows Belarus’ Full Support for Putin on Ukraine

The comments come as Belarus has been attempting to improve ties with the United States after years of isolation and Western sanctions.

From the Center
Kyiv Post
Lukashenko Calls Himself, Putin ‘Co-Aggressors’ in Ukraine

Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko reaffirmed Minsk’s alignment with Moscow during an EAEU summit, joking that he and Vladimir Putin debate who is the greater “co-aggressor” in Ukraine. Lukashenko pledged that Belarus will execute Kremlin decisions and preserve a unified fatherland from Brest to Vladivostok.

From the Right

No right-leaning outlet in our index has covered this yet.

Full coverage

2 outlets — tap a headline to read it at the source

  1. The Moscow TimesLean LeftNLHigh factuality
    Lukashenko Vows Belarus’ Full Support for Putin on Ukraine (opens The Moscow Times in a new tab)

    The comments come as Belarus has been attempting to improve ties with the United States after years of isolation and Western sanctions.

  2. Kyiv PostCenterUAHigh factuality
    Lukashenko Calls Himself, Putin ‘Co-Aggressors’ in Ukraine (opens Kyiv Post in a new tab)

    Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko reaffirmed Minsk’s alignment with Moscow during an EAEU summit, joking that he and Vladimir Putin debate who is the greater “co-aggressor” in Ukraine. Lukashenko pledged that Belarus will execute Kremlin decisions and preserve a unified fatherland from Brest to Vladivostok.

Related stories