The European Union has imposed new sanctions on Belarus, targeting 25 individuals and seven entities, including the Belarus Central Election Commission. These measures are a response to the country's recent presidential election, which saw Alexander Lukashenko inaugurated for a seventh term amid widespread allegations of political repression and democratic backsliding. The EU accuses the Belarusian regime of undermining democracy and the rule of law. The sanctions reflect growing international concern over Lukashenko's authoritarian grip on power. This move marks a continued effort by the EU to pressure Belarus into political reform.
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EU Expands Sanctions Against Belarus Over Political Oppression
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union's member states announced on Thursday sanctions on a further 25 individuals and seven entities over what the EU said was the undermining of democracy and rule of law in Belarus. Among those being sanctioned is the Belarus Central Election Commission, the EU Council said.
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EU Sanctions Target Belarusian Democracy Underminers
The European Union imposed sanctions on 25 individuals and seven entities linked to undermining democracy in Belarus. These sanctions target the Belarus Central Election Commission and are in response to the contentious re-election of Alexander Lukashenko,
