The self-proclaimed President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko, after arriving at the parade in Moscow on May 9, provoked many rumors about his health. After Lukashenka's death, Belarusians will have two options: either the Belarusian opposition will come to power, or Russia will come to power.

This was told to Channel 24 by political consultant Mikhail Sheitelman.

According to Sheitelman, if Lukashenko dies, then units of Kalinovsky's regiment should move from the south to Minsk, and from the north – a legitimate government headed by Svetlana Tsikhanouskaya.

"Calm, without weapons, because all Belarusians will be sitting at home, including the military, riot police and police, and waiting for all this to end. Lukashenko has organized such a system of power that no one will move without him. Everyone will wait for someone smarter to appear and take power into their hands," the political strategist said.

However, if the opposition of Belarus does not immediately try to take control of the country, Russia will not miss this chance.

"If the Belarusian opposition "leads" from Vilnius, then no one will reckon with them. At the same time, Kalinovsky's regiment can provide security for the opposition and release political prisoners of the Lukashenko regime," the expert said.

What is known about Lukashenko's condition

Alexander Lukashenko did not appear at Russian President Vladimir Putin's lunch with leaders of other states after the May 9 parade in Moscow. According to propagandists, the self-proclaimed leader of Belarus became ill and left the Russian capital.

The Mirror suggested that Lukashenka could have been poisoned during a visit to Moscow for the parade on May 9.

Rumors about the state of the Belarusian dictator were fueled by the fact that he did not appear at the celebration of the Day of the National Flag, the State Emblem and the National Anthem of Belarus on May 14.

However, on May 15, the self-proclaimed Alexander Lukashenko appeared in public for the first time in 6 days. And he said that he was not going to die.

Russian political scientist and Putin's former speechwriter Abbas Galliamov also suggested that Lukashenka could have been poisoned.

Read also:

  • Future without Lukashenka: will Putin annex Belarus to Russia in case of death of self-proclaimed president
  • Lukashenka hospitalized in critical condition after meeting with Putin - Belarusian opposition leader
  • Malomuzh revealed the secret of Lukashenko's illness: what does Putin have to do with it