What is Freedom Day? Belsat TV has
made a short animated film on the occasion of Freedom Day (Dzień Voli),
which is a truly sacred holiday for each Belarusian patriot.
made a short animated film on the occasion of Freedom Day (Dzień Voli),
which is a truly sacred holiday for each Belarusian patriot.
“Everyone has their own Freedom Day. One
day you say to yourself: “Stop! Enough of this humiliation, oppression,
all-timr telling what to do, what is allowed and what is forbidden. And
you break free, your chains fall, and you future life depends only on
you. But there is not only a personal Freedom Day. A common, national
Fredom Day also exists. It happens when free people in an unfree country
turn against the occupants’ oppression and take responsibility for
their homeland in their own hands. March 25 is Belarusian Freedom Day,
the day of our freedom and yours.”
day you say to yourself: “Stop! Enough of this humiliation, oppression,
all-timr telling what to do, what is allowed and what is forbidden. And
you break free, your chains fall, and you future life depends only on
you. But there is not only a personal Freedom Day. A common, national
Fredom Day also exists. It happens when free people in an unfree country
turn against the occupants’ oppression and take responsibility for
their homeland in their own hands. March 25 is Belarusian Freedom Day,
the day of our freedom and yours.”
Freedom Day is an
unofficial holiday in Belarus, which is celebrated on March 25 to
commemorate the creation on that date in 1918 of the Belarusian People’s
Republic (BNR). It came into existence at the end of the First World
War, when Bolshevik forces left Minsk and the city was occupied by
German troops. On March 25, 1918 the Provisional Government (Rada)
proclaimed the independence of the BNR. After the Red Army re-entered
Minsk, the Communist government replaced the Rada; its members had to
emigrate. The current regime denies Freedom Day and often prevents the
opposition forces from celebrating it.
Daroha, belsat.euunofficial holiday in Belarus, which is celebrated on March 25 to
commemorate the creation on that date in 1918 of the Belarusian People’s
Republic (BNR). It came into existence at the end of the First World
War, when Bolshevik forces left Minsk and the city was occupied by
German troops. On March 25, 1918 the Provisional Government (Rada)
proclaimed the independence of the BNR. After the Red Army re-entered
Minsk, the Communist government replaced the Rada; its members had to
emigrate. The current regime denies Freedom Day and often prevents the
opposition forces from celebrating it.
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