Lukashenko Summed Up His Time In Office

The result is clear.

During a conference call, the prime minister reprimanded negligent farm managers and, as a result, took stock of his administration’s performance. What exactly so outraged Alexander Lukashenko, who has been reviving agriculture in the name of the revolution for over 30 years?

“The harvest has only just begun, and the Ministry of Internal Affairs has already uncovered 46 crimes.” The main ones are the theft of components and spare parts, and bribery. The top offense is the theft of fuel and lubricants, according to BELTA.

At the same time, Lukashenko emphasized that this is a long-standing problem:

“I have the results of a recent audit on my desk, which showed that local authorities are either half-heartedly addressing the issue of theft or not dealing with it at all. That is why corrupt employees steal fuel and are completely confident of their impunity.”

It is particularly outrageous that some law enforcement officers, instead of fighting these crooks, are in cahoots with them and “protect” them, just like in the wild ’90s. Guys, you do realize that we won’t allow a return to the ’90s—not even when it comes to this petty problem.

How can we not let that happen? Aren’t law enforcement officers who “protect” thieves and the theft of fuel and auto parts exactly what the ’90s were all about? It’s hard to imagine anything worse, writes "Solidarnast".

But here it is! Lukashenko also reported that 150 intoxicated workers were identified, and falsified entries were discovered in operational reports regarding the readiness of equipment and grain-drying facilities. Specifically, the prosecutor’s office identified 41 cases where equipment was ready for operation only on paper. And such incidents were uncovered in 25 (!) districts of the Brest, Minsk, and Mogilev (!!!) regions.

However, the prime minister also identified the root cause of all this. No, no—not where you’re thinking.

“In my view, one of the reasons for this is that certain managers have never fully grasped a simple truth: the harvest must be managed out in the field, not from an office window.”

Just like Alexander Grigoryevich, who has been traveling through the fields for over 30 years and personally oversees where to dig compost pits and where to plant potatoes. The result is right before your eyes. It just seems that Lukashenko himself isn’t pleased with it.

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