The Belarus uprising and the 4th political theory

 The victory of Lukashenko at the Belarusian election shows more than the dictatorship in the country. Known for being the last dictator in Europe, Lukashenko is one of the supporters of Eurasianism, the ideological current behind Vladimir Putin and the 4th Political Theory. This current evokes the metapolitical position over Russia's leadership and anti western. The reality is the same of the charismatic leaders over the classic Socialist ideals, but the idea of Sadam Hussein or even Vladimir Putin as being the core of the government and traditionalism. The leadership is considered to be a dictatorial leadership but the result of the government is widely positive to the capability of the country.

The Kremlin warned Europe to stay out of the Belarus crisis after the election, and this Slavonic uprising for the consolidation of Russian management. The answer of the Kremlin was that he wasn't able to accept external attempts to interfere or pressure Lukashenko. Minister Lavrov attempted the negotiations over potential transition government or possible new elections and block over diplomacy any European involvement.

As the opposition, Sviatlana Tikhanouskaya softened anti-russian rhetoric and offered to work with the Kremlin to support the Belarus government to restore the situation. The idea of the opposition is to minimize any clash with the Russian government and have the support to restore democracy over the country. Russia demonstrated his unsuitability to lead Belarus and promised the opposition is ready to “build mutually beneficial relations” with Russia.

The protests over Belarus shifted to a defensive position of government, even telling them only to leave the government dead, and restore the traditional speech of rhetoric and heroic leadership. The focus of the Belarus spring was primarily striking and calling the officials to step down in city centers and riot the police, after the answer was about to deter the upheaval using police state violence. The protests lost momentum after the divided opinion over a plan of action or a political leadership.