Sergeyenko, quoted by BelTA, stressed that the issue of using the Russian language when transliterating the names of cities and streets will be considered allegedly in connection with the appeals of the country's citizens.

At the moment, the transliteration of geographical names into Latin is carried out from the Belarusian language according to the national system approved at the tenth United Nations Conference on the Standardization of Geographical Names in 2012.

"Citizens' appeals are now being received on this issue, and we have decided to consider it and clarify how to further use the Russian language in the names of streets, settlements, and in transport," Sergeenko said during a speech before the Republican Council on Historical Policy under the administration.

Among other things, Igor Sergeyenko also mentioned the monument to "national unity", which, in his opinion, should be located in the center of Minsk.

Sketches of the monument dedicated to the "unity of the Belarusian people" were considered for the last time at the meeting of the interdepartmental working group on November 1.

It was reported that the monument was going to be erected on October Square in Minsk.