Lukashenko says Belarus won't 'stab Russians in the back,' thanks Trump
The Belarusian president said Minsk remains committed to its shared course with Moscow, while also expressing gratitude toward US President Donald Trump, TASS reported.
Written by EGazette’s AI. The facts are drawn from cited sources; the analysis is the AI’s own.

Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said his country will not "stab Russians in the back," stressing that Minsk remains committed to a common course with Moscow, according to Russia's TASS news agency.
In the same remarks, Lukashenko reportedly expressed gratitude toward US President Donald Trump, though TASS did not elaborate on the specific context for the comment.
Limited detail
The report did not provide further details on the setting of Lukashenko's statements or additional context about Belarus-Russia relations referenced in his remarks.
Sources
- Belarus’ refusal to stab Russians in the back, gratitude to Trump: Lukashenko’s statements — TASS (Russia)
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles

Russian diplomat highlights growing defense cooperation with Brunei
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrey Rudenko said defense ties between Russia and Brunei are developing dynamically, adding that bilateral trade is also increasing, TASS reported.

Brunei's sultan to visit Russia next month, ambassador says
Ambassador Husaini Alauddin said cooperation between Brunei and Russia has expanded over 35 years across defense, energy and other areas, ahead of the planned visit, TASS reported.

Russian press roundup: NATO-Russia tensions, envoy and minister visit to the US
Friday's Russian newspapers led with rising NATO-Russia tensions alongside visits by a Kremlin envoy and the economy minister to Washington.
New US Strikes on Iran Would Destabilize Middle East, Russian Diplomat Warns
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Andrey Rudenko said a renewed US military action against Iran should be avoided, according to TASS.
Japan Stresses Continued Dialogue With Russia After Putin Signals Interest in Cooperation
Tokyo underscored the importance of keeping communication channels open after Russian President Vladimir Putin said Moscow is interested in cooperating with Japan.

Ukrainian lawmaker Goncharenko calls for concessions on NATO, language and faith to pursue peace with Russia
Verkhovna Rada deputy Oleksiy Goncharenko said Kyiv should signal it is open to discussing Ukraine's neutral status to open a peace dialogue with Moscow, according to TASS.