Israel at Eurovision: How a Middle Eastern country crashed Europe’s biggest party - Sponsored Content
Noam unpacks how Israel went from Eurovision newcomer to music powerhouse, exploring the songs, stars, and surprising moments that put the Jewish state on Europe's biggest stage. The post Israel at Eurovision: How a Middle Eastern country crashed Europe’s biggest party appeared first on The Times of Israel .
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha marked the sixth anniversary of Belarus' protests against the falsified presidential election six years ago, on August 9. He highlighted that Alexander Lukashenko's authoritarian regime responded to the demonstrations with severe repression. Despite years of pressure, imprisonment, and forced exile, Sybiha affirmed that Belarusians' yearning for freedom, democracy, and sovereignty remained undiminished.
According to Sybiha, "Ukraine clearly distinguishes between the Belarusian people and the Lukashenko regime, which bears responsibility for enabling Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine." He expressed hope that one day, Belarus would become a free, independent, democratic, and European nation, where its destiny is decided by its own people, not Moscow. Sybiha concluded that such a Belarus would enhance the security of the entire region.
Written by urgent.news from New Voice of Ukraine's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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