Lukashenko may have poisoned himself in Russia, transported by car after meeting Putin

There are rumors that Alexander Lukashenko may have been poisoned during a parade attended by Russian President Vladimir Putin. Belarus's president, 68, who has been in power for nearly a quarter of a century, seemed very ill as the Russian leader gave a speech to commemorate Victory Day, the biggest holiday [...]
There are rumors that Alexander Lukashenko may have been poisoned during a parade attended by Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Belarus's president, 68, who has been in power for nearly a quarter of a century, seemed very ill as the Russian leader gave a speech to commemorate Victory Day, Russia's largest secular holiday.
A gang was spotted on Lucashenkas arm at a parade in Moscow, and it is reported that the dictatorship plans to sleep back to Minsk.
After the parade Putin and his corruptions left behind at the Tomb of the Ununun Soldier and went to Alexander Garden. They all walked there Except... Pic.twitter. com/x31 i TPQwXY
) NEXTA (@nexta tv) May 9, 2023
Belarusn political analyst Dmitry Bolcutets said it is possible that he was poisoned, but that the last “autocrat was sick”, a Kyiv Post journalist wrote on Twitter.
Such a view was in Moksa's “Red Square” when he was unable to walk more than a quarter mile near Putin, reports South.
As he sat in the crowd during Putin's talk, Lucashenco's right hand was covered with a bandage that could be seen coming out of his coat.
) Bellarussian designer Alexander Lukashenko became like the May 9 Victory Day Parade in Moscow.
He was looking at Putin to get him insurance.
Cremlin pres report JEST NOW “Putin and his summoning returned to the Kremlin for land. Lucashenka is not here. ” Pic.twitter. com/ U11Yav6Gei
) Jason Jay Smart (@offiejsmart) May 9, 2023
A video caught the moment Putin asked a Russian operative to transport him to the tomb of Unknown Soldier in Alexander's garden, near the Kremlin wall.
Lukashenko é manager of Soviet-era collective farms has been sanctioned by the West for helping Putin in the war and using KGB secret police to suppress all democratic opposition.
The leaders of Armenia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, and Tajikistan were all able to walk a short distance with Putin from Red Square in the Alexandria Garden. /Telegraph












