Belarusian journalist Andrei Gnyot, who spent a year in Serbia, warns that the repressive methods used by the government against protesters are reminiscent of what he experienced under Alexander Lukashenko's regime.
After a year spent in custody in Serbia, Belarusian journalist and activist Andrej Gnyot is now free and is in the territory of the European Union
Faced with extradition, Andrej Gnjot announced that he will send a letter to the President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, in which 780 intellectuals from around the world request his release.
On the website of the Appellate Court, the decision to cancel the decision of the first instance court for the extradition of the Belarusian activist Andrej Gnjot was published.
The Constitution of Serbia stipulates that a foreigner can be expelled only where he is not threatened with persecution. But it is not respected
Both the Serbian and Belarusian ministries of information claim that Gnjot was not the topic of conversation between the two ministers, but cooperation with Telekom, which was held immediately after the Court of Appeal in Belgrade decided on the extradition of activist and journalist Andrej Gnjot to that country.
My eyes and my heart are still open, despite the suffering that has been inflicted on me. I see a country in the heart of Europe that you should not be ashamed of - and that is Serbia. I see good and noble people you can be proud of - they are Serbs, Gnjot said before the Court of Appeal in Belgrade
The hearing in the case of Belarusian activist Andrej Gnjot before the Court of Appeal in Belgrade has ended. The activist claims that Minsk is looking for him because of his political views, and the court has 30 days to make a decision on his extradition to Belarus. While the hearing was going on, there was a protest in front of the courthouse by people demanding that Gnjot not be extradited to Minsk.
The Court of Appeal scheduled a hearing for August 27, after which it will make a decision on the appeal against the decision of the High Court on the extradition of Andrej Gnjot to Belarus. The fate of the exiled journalist is still unknown, and the only thing that would save him from deportation is the veto of the Ministry of Justice.
Belarusian journalist Andrej Gnyot, who was detained in Belgrade in 2023, is in a hopeless situation. He is currently under house arrest, and has no income for even the most basic needs
Serbia must not extradite journalist Andrej Gnjot to Belarus, where he could be accused of participating in an extremist group, which carries a sentence of up to ten years in prison, is the position of the European Federation of Journalists (EFJ) and all Serbian journalist associations and organizations
Belarusian director, journalist and political activist Andrej Gnjot is facing possible extradition in Belgrade to Belarus, which charges him with tax evasion. Gnjot claims that he is a victim of political persecution
