Special project "Belarus United" of the publishing house "Belarus Today" presented at the exhibition in the Palace of Sports
The multimedia project of the publishing house “Belarus Today” is presented at the Sports Palace at the exhibition “One Country, One Destiny” dedicated to the National Day of the People.

The multimedia project of the publishing house “Belarus Today” is presented at the Sports Palace at the exhibition “One Country, One Destiny”, dedicated to the Day of National Unity and the 87th anniversary of the reunification of Western Belarus with the BSSR, sb.by correspondent reports.

The special socio-political and historical project “Belarus United” is dedicated to the reunification of the Belarusian people in 1939, as well as the unity of the modern Belarusian nation. Visitors to the exhibition in an interactive form can learn about how the Polish authorities solved the national question in Western Belarus, how it was possible to stop the ethnocide and what path our nation has traveled for unification.
- We offer every Belarusian to understand the events that took place in the country for almost 20 years in just two hours. Our project is not a textbook in the traditional sense, but a whole interactive. We invite visitors to fully walk the path of the Polish-Soviet war: how the Poles came to our territory, how we liberated Minsk, how the Miracle on the Vistula took place, how the Riga Peace Treaty was concluded, which divided Belarus for a long time. And then almost two decades of life of Belarusians in Poland. In our project you will see documents, archival photos, comments of experts, interviews with residents of the occupied territories. The main thing is that we answer the question why this happened and what led to it, said Ksenia Buglak, a special correspondent of the publishing house Belarus Today.

- We talk about how the Belarusians actually met the Red Army. It was a real celebration. Our job is to show people the real picture. Belarus has already gone through a situation where our fate was decided by other states. Today, Belarusians themselves decide what our country will be like, said Ksenia Buglak.





