Belarus' election was absolutely democratic, independent observer from Switzerland, Chairman of the public association Youth for Marriage and Family, Secretary General of the Russian-Swiss Friendship Society Wilhelm Wyss told BelTA.

Everything was well organised during the Presidential election in Belarus. People were excited about the event. They were in a good

The E.U. has called the election a sham, and President Alexander Lukashenko has said he’s “too busy” to even campaign.

The electoral process at the presidential election in Belarus is organized remarkably well, foreign (international) observer from Switzerland Patrik Kretz told journalists after visiting polling station No.

not an easing of repression Lukashenko denies there are political prisoners in Belarus DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan 21 (Reuters) - Exiled opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya has accused ...

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Coco Gauff’s consecutive-set streak ended at the Australian Open. Her bid for a second Grand Slam title continued on Sunday with a 5-7, 6-2, 6-1 comeback victory over Belinda Bencic in the fourth round.

DAVOS, Switzerland (Reuters ... democratic world you call elections has nothing in common with this event in Belarus. Because it's mostly like a ritual for dictators, when they are reappointing ...

The smiling face of President Alexander Lukashenko gazed out from campaign posters across Belarus on Sunday as the country held an orchestrated election virtually guaranteed to give the 70-year-old autocrat yet another term on top of his three decades in power.

President Aleksandr G. Lukashenko, a close ally of Russia’s leader, Vladimir V. Putin, has been making signs of reaching out to the West. He is all but certain to win an election on Sunday.

As opposition-minded Belarusians will tell you, the country's presidential election on January 26 isn't a real election. Independent media has be

MINSK, BELARUS - Belarusians began voting Sunday, with President Alexander Lukashenko expected to cruise to victory unchallenged for a seventh term, pro

Switzerland's government said on Wednesday it planned to ban international adoptions due to concerns about abuses in the practice. Based on the findings of an independent group of experts, the government said that "even well-crafted adoption laws cannot prevent abuse and that a ban is the best way to adequately protect all those affected,