DOCSLIB.ORG

Miriam Weiner / Belarus Collection List Town Type of Records District

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Miriam Weiner / Belarus Collection List Town Type of Records District Miriam Weiner / Belarus Collection List Number of Town Type of Records District Years Records Baranovichi Passport applications Novogrudok 1911-1912 10 Belynichi Lists of Inhabitants Mogilev 1874 4 Bobruysk Draft lists Bobruysk 1900-1916 102 Bobruysk Lists of apartment dwellers Bobruysk 1894-1895 9 Bobruysk Lists of Jewish men Bobruysk 1874 3 Bobruysk Revision lists Bobruysk 1816-1858 160 Bobruysk Supplemental draft lists Bobruysk 1906 12 Bobruysk Supplemental revision lists Bobruysk 1818-1874 18 Borisov Revision lists Borisov 1834-1874 227 Bragin Family lists Rechitsa 1852 45 Bragin Passport applications Rechitsa 1905 4 Bragin Revision lists Rechitsa 1850-1858 159 Bragin Tax reports Rechitsa 1886 3 Bragin Voter lists Rechitsa 1906-1912 16 David Gorodok Revision lists Mozyr 1816-1834 16 David Gorodok Supplemental lists of inhabitants Mozyr 1874 7 Davydovka Military - Case of Appeal Bobruysk 1908 4 Davydovka Minutes of conscription authority meeting Rechitsa 1908 4 Dokshitsy Revision lists Borisov 1834-1874 467 Dzevanshiky Supplemental revision lists Oshmyany 1828 4 Glusk Draft lists Bobruysk 1901-1916 20 Glusk Lists of apartment dwellers Bobruysk 1903-1912 7 Glusk Passport applications Bobruysk 1904 3 Glusk Revision lists Bobruysk 1834-1869 26 Glusk Supplemental draft lists Bobruysk 1906 5 Glusk Supplemental revision lists Bobruysk 1818-1828 5 Glusk Voter lists Bobruysk 1912 1 Golovchinsk Lists of Inhabitants Mogilev 1879 4 Gomel Birth records Gomel 1908 6 Gorochow Birth records Mogilev 1838 3 Gorodets Lists of Inhabitants Lepel 1889-1894 22 Gorodeya Correspondence with city authority Novogrudok 1917 1 Igumen Draft lists Igumen 1873 17 Igumen Lists of Inhabitants Igumen 1874 75 Igumen Revision lists Igumen 1811-1858 175 Igumen Voter lists Igumen 1906 1 Kalinkovichi Lists of Inhabitants Rechitsa 1852-1880 76 Kalinkovichi Passport applications Rechitsa 1906-1912 7 Kalinkovichi Revision lists Rechitsa 1811-1858 233 Kalinkovichi Supplemental revision lists Rechitsa 1827-1851 17 Kalinkovichi Voter lists Rechitsa 1912 13 Kamenka Lists of Inhabitants Grodno 1931 4 Khislavichi Draft lists Mstislavl 1882 5 Khislavichi Lists of owners of businesses Mstislavl 1906 5 Page 1 Miriam Weiner / Belarus Collection List Number of Town Type of Records District Years Records Khislavichi Lists of taxpayers Mstislavl 1891-1906 22 Khislavichi Revision lists Mstislavl 1851-1858 90 Khislavichi Supplemental revision lists Mstislavl 1870-1874 13 Khotimsk Revision lists Klimovichi 1834-1858 14 Khotinichi Lists of Jewish men Slutsk 1874 1 Kletsk Lists of Inhabitants Slutsk 1874 6 Kletsk Revision lists Slutsk 1819 3 Kletsk Voter lists Slutsk 1906-1907 9 Knyazhin Marriage records Mogilev 1902 4 Kolyshki Lists of Jewish men Vitebsk 1874 4 Kopatkevichi Lists of homeowners Mozyr 1916 2 Kopatkevichi Passport applications Mozyr 1910 2 Kopyl Voter lists Slutsk 1906 8 Kroshin Passport applications Novogrudok 1912 5 Krugovichsk Volost Voter lists Slutsk 1907 1 Lepel Lists of Inhabitants Lepel 1889-1894 42 Lepel Voter lists Lepel 1906-1907 18 Liady Revision lists Gorki 1880 2 Lida Birth records Lida 1896-1914 158 Lida Lists of Inhabitants Lida 1903-1935 108 Lida School records Lida 1921-1927 19 Lyady Birth records Gorki 1900-1917 34 Lyady Death records Gorki 1908-1917 3 Lyady Divorce records Gorki 1908-1915 4 Lyady Marriage records Gorki 1908-1917 10 Lyady Revision lists Gorki 1858 43 Lyady Supplemental revision lists Gorki 1868-1880 4 Lyakhovichi Draft lists Slutsk 1850-1883 3 Lyakhovichi Inquiry of city authority Slutsk 1909 1 Lyakhovichi Lists of family representatives Slutsk 1884 4 Lyakhovichi Lists of homeowners Slutsk 1884 8 Lyakhovichi Lists of Inhabitants Slutsk 1877 1 Lyakhovichi Lists of Jewish men Slutsk 1874 72 Lyakhovichi Lists of Jews serving in military Slutsk 1895-1896 6 Lyakhovichi Lists of merchants Slutsk 1884-1908 22 Lyakhovichi Lists of real estate owners Slutsk 1877-1905 35 Lyakhovichi Lists of soldiers Slutsk 1883 2 Lyakhovichi Lists of taxpayers Slutsk 1877-1907 78 Lyakhovichi Marriage records Slutsk 1877 2 Lyakhovichi Minutes of Military Board Slutsk 1910 1 Lyakhovichi Notes from meeting Slutsk 1885-1890 2 Lyakhovichi Passport applications Slutsk 1898-1912 10 Lyakhovichi Petition of city authority Slutsk 1895-1911 10 Lyakhovichi Property records Slutsk 1909 2 Page 2 Miriam Weiner / Belarus Collection List Number of Town Type of Records District Years Records Lyakhovichi Revision lists Slutsk 1811-1850 371 Lyakhovichi Supplemental revision lists Slutsk 1819-1884 211 Lyakhovichi Voter lists Slutsk 1891-1912 67 Lyuban Voter lists Bobruysk 1907-1912 2 Lyubeshev Supplemental revision lists Pinsk 1868 3 Medvedichi Lists of merchants Slutsk 1890 1 Medvedichi Passport applications Slutsk 1913 2 Medvedichi Revision lists Slutsk 1834-1850 34 Medvedichi Voter lists Slutsk 1912 1 Mir Birth records Novogrudok 1849 1 Mir Correspondence with city authority Novogrudok 1918 2 Mir Lists of Jewish men Novogrudok 1859 18 Mir Lists of real estate owners Novogrudok 1794-1909 5 Mir Lists of taxpayers Novogrudok 1830-1831 2 Mir Lists of unpaid land tax Novogrudok 1835 4 Mir Passport applications Novogrudok 1904-1910 10 Mir Report on a financial dispute Novogrudok 1865 3 Mir Report on fire investigation Novogrudok 1865 2 Mir Revision lists Novogrudok 1806-1858 302 Mir Supplemental draft lists Novogrudok 1859 5 Mir Supplemental revision lists Novogrudok 1818-1882 82 Mir Voter lists Novogrudok 1907 4 Mogilev Birth records Mogilev 1837-1907 43 Mogilev Death records Mogilev 1886-1915 8 Mogilev Marriage records Mogilev 1875-1901 9 Mogilev Revision lists Mogilev 1858 5 Monastyrschina Revision lists Mstislavl 1851 5 Mozyr Lists of Jewish men Mozyr 1874 7 Mozyr Tax reports Mozyr 1886 5 Mstislavl Revision lists Mstislavl 1850-1858 228 Mstislavl Supplemental revision lists Mstislavl 1861-1875 27 Nesvizh Lists of Inhabitants Slutsk 1877 1 Nesvizh Revision lists Slutsk 1834 9 Nesvizh Voter lists Slutsk 1907-1912 2 Nevelsk Family lists Gorodok 1889 7 Nevelsk Supplemental family lists Gorodok 1883 4 Novogrudok Lists of electors of rabbi Novogrudok 1899 3 Novogrudok Lists of homeowners Novogrudok 1866 2 Novogrudok Lists of taxpayers Novogrudok 1863 2 Novogrudok Passport applications Novogrudok 1910 4 Novogrudok Supplemental revision lists Novogrudok 1868-1874 4 Novogrudok Voter lists Novogrudok 1907 4 Ostryna Lists of Inhabitants Lida 1931 3 Ozarichi Draft lists Bobruysk 1902 4 Page 3 Miriam Weiner / Belarus Collection List Number of Town Type of Records District Years Records Ozarichi Lists of homeowners Bobruysk 1916 6 Ozarichi Passport applications Bobruysk 1907 6 Ozarichi Revision lists Bobruysk 1834-1858 29 Ozarichi School records Bobruysk 1894-1895 5 Ozarichi Supplemental revision lists Bobruysk 1818-1874 10 Ozarichi? Supplemental draft lists Bobruysk 1916 7 Pashkovtsy Lists of Jewish men Slutsk 1874 2 Pinsk Alphabetical lists Pinsk 1900 34 Pinsk Birth records Pinsk 1861-1925 185 Pinsk Death records Pinsk 1919-1939 66 Pinsk Draft lists Pinsk 1890-1912 7 Pinsk Family lists Pinsk 1894 83 Pinsk Immigration lists Pinsk 1913 8 Pinsk Lists of electors of rabbi Pinsk 1891 1 Pinsk Lists of homeowners Pinsk 1907 70 Pinsk Lists of Inhabitants Pinsk 1852-1877 387 Pinsk Lists of real estate owners Pinsk 1866-1910 33 Pinsk Lists of taxpayers Pinsk 1906-1910 60 Pinsk Passport applications Pinsk 1871 4 Pinsk Revision lists Pinsk 1811-1858 860 Pinsk Supplemental revision lists Pinsk 1819-1877 104 Pinsk Voter lists Pinsk 1906-1912 86 Pogost Draft lists Slutsk 1897 1 Pogost Lists of men eligible for the draft Slutsk 1894 1 Pogost Lists of real estate owners Slutsk 1895 4 Pogost Military - Case of Appeal Slutsk 1898-1903 8 Rechitsa Draft lists Rechitsa 1864 2 Rechitsa Lists of real estate owners Rechitsa 1917 11 Rechitsa Lists of taxpayers Rechitsa 1918 9 Rechitsa Revision lists Rechitsa 1811-1858 111 Rechitsa Supplemental revision lists Rechitsa 1858-1874 7 Rechitsa Voter lists Rechitsa 1907 13 Rogachev Draft lists Rogachev 1831 38 Rogachev Lists of Inhabitants Rogachev 1881 17 Rogachev Revision lists Rogachev 1816-1858 124 Rogachev Voter lists Rogachev 1906-1907 13 Rozhanka Lists of Inhabitants Lida 1931 5 Shamovo Revision lists Mstislavl 1858 14 Shklov Birth records Mogilev 1880 2 Shklov Draft lists Mogilev 1877-1882 20 Shklov Lists of Inhabitants Mogilev 1868-1879 87 Shklov Lists of Jewish men Mogilev 1874-1897 34 Slutsk Birth records Slutsk 1898-1899 2 Slutsk Correspondence with city authority Slutsk 1887-1895 14 Page 4 Miriam Weiner / Belarus Collection List Number of Town Type of Records District Years Records Slutsk Death records Slutsk 1898 1 Slutsk Draft lists Slutsk 1862-1891 22 Slutsk Lists of homeowners Slutsk 1904-1908 5 Slutsk Lists of Inhabitants Slutsk 1867-1879 36 Slutsk Lists of Jewish men Slutsk 1874 84 Slutsk Lists of merchants Slutsk 1879-1917 5 Slutsk Lists of midwives Slutsk 1913 1 Slutsk Lists of real estate owners Slutsk 1848 1 Slutsk Lists of signers to resolution Slutsk 1893 3 Slutsk Lists of taxpayers Slutsk 1879-1917 28 Slutsk Local government records Slutsk 1875 3 Slutsk Military - Case of Appeal Slutsk 1884-1885 7 Slutsk Revision lists Slutsk 1811-1850 196 Slutsk School records Slutsk 1876 1 Slutsk Supplemental revision lists Slutsk 1818-1870 18 Slutsk Voter lists Slutsk 1875-1912 17 Smorgon Revision lists Oshmyany 1816-1850 80 Smorgon Supplemental revision lists Oshmyany 1846-1851 2 Snov Supplemental revision lists Novogrudok 1874 7 Starobin Birth records Slutsk 1894 3 Starobin Lists of delinquent taxpayers Slutsk 1916 1 Starobin Lists of Jewish men Slutsk
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lyakhovichi Was a Small Jewish Shtetl in Eastern Europe Ruled by Four Different Nations Over the Years
    Lyakhovichi, Home to our Busel Ancestors Judy Duchan February 29, 2016 Lyakhovichi was a small Jewish shtetl in Eastern Europe ruled by four different nations over the years. The town still exists, but it is no longer a Jewish shtetl. In its earliest days it was part of the Lithuania. Later, in 1772, because of various agreements and partitions among Eastern and Central European countries it was part of Poland. Then in 1795, when Poland was partitioned once again, it became part of Russia. During the Second World War the Jews of the town either left or were killed. The very latest geographic change for Lyakhovichi took place in 1991 when Belarussians declared themselves a free country, separate from the Soviet Union. Lyakhovichi then became part of Belarus, as it is today. These historic changes of Lyakhovichi’s are apparent when googling Lyakhovichi. The town shows up under various names and spellings: Lyakhovichi (Russian and Bellorussian), Lachowicze (Lithuanian and Polish), or Lechowitz (Yiddish). As it was in the day of our grandmother, Lyakhovichi is located on the route between the larger cities of Minsk and Pinsk, and even larger cities Warsaw and Moscow. Because of its strategic location it has played an outsized role throughout its history. Napoleon went through Lyachovichi on his way to Moscow in 1812, and during World War I it was the scene of heavy fighting between Russia and Germany. Here is an account its World War I role: 1915. The Germans are invading Russia. Every day there continues through Lechowitz a stream of covered wagons.
    [Show full text]
  • Elaboration of Priority Components of the Transboundary Neman/Nemunas River Basin Management Plan (Key Findings)
    Elaboration of Priority Components of the Transboundary Neman/Nemunas River Basin Management Plan (Key Findings) June 2018 Disclaimer: This report was prepared with the financial assistance of the European Union. The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Union. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 3 1 OVERVIEW OF THE NEMAN RIVER BASIN ON THE TERRITORY OF BELARUS ............................... 5 1.1 General description of the Neman River basin on the territory of Belarus .......................... 5 1.2 Description of the hydrographic network ............................................................................. 9 1.3 General description of land runoff changes and projections with account of climate change........................................................................................................................................ 11 2 IDENTIFICATION (DELINEATION) AND TYPOLOGY OF SURFACE WATER BODIES IN THE NEMAN RIVER BASIN ON THE TERRITORY OF BELARUS ............................................................................. 12 3 IDENTIFICATION (DELINEATION) AND MAPPING OF GROUNDWATER BODIES IN THE NEMAN RIVER BASIN ................................................................................................................................... 16 4 IDENTIFICATION OF SOURCES OF HEAVY IMPACT AND EFFECTS OF HUMAN ACTIVITY ON SURFACE WATER BODIES
    [Show full text]
  • ZRBG – Ghetto-Liste (Stand: 01.08.2014) Sofern Eine Beschäftigung I
    ZRBG – Ghetto-Liste (Stand: 01.08.2014) Sofern eine Beschäftigung i. S. d. ZRBG schon vor dem angegebenen Eröffnungszeitpunkt glaubhaft gemacht ist, kann für die folgenden Gebiete auf den Beginn der Ghettoisierung nach Verordnungslage abgestellt werden: - Generalgouvernement (ohne Galizien): 01.01.1940 - Galizien: 06.09.1941 - Bialystok: 02.08.1941 - Reichskommissariat Ostland (Weißrussland/Weißruthenien): 02.08.1941 - Reichskommissariat Ukraine (Wolhynien/Shitomir): 05.09.1941 Eine Vorlage an die Untergruppe ZRBG ist in diesen Fällen nicht erforderlich. Datum der Nr. Ort: Gebiet: Eröffnung: Liquidierung: Deportationen: Bemerkungen: Quelle: Ergänzung Abaujszanto, 5613 Ungarn, Encyclopedia of Jewish Life, Braham: Abaújszántó [Hun] 16.04.1944 13.07.1944 Kassa, Auschwitz 27.04.2010 (5010) Operationszone I Enciklopédiája (Szántó) Reichskommissariat Aboltsy [Bel] Ostland (1941-1944), (Oboltsy [Rus], 5614 Generalbezirk 14.08.1941 04.06.1942 Encyclopedia of Jewish Life, 2001 24.03.2009 Oboltzi [Yid], Weißruthenien, heute Obolce [Pol]) Gebiet Vitebsk Abony [Hun] (Abon, Ungarn, 5443 Nagyabony, 16.04.1944 13.07.1944 Encyclopedia of Jewish Life 2001 11.11.2009 Operationszone IV Szolnokabony) Ungarn, Szeged, 3500 Ada 16.04.1944 13.07.1944 Braham: Enciklopédiája 09.11.2009 Operationszone IV Auschwitz Generalgouvernement, 3501 Adamow Distrikt Lublin (1939- 01.01.1940 20.12.1942 Kossoy, Encyclopedia of Jewish Life 09.11.2009 1944) Reichskommissariat Aizpute 3502 Ostland (1941-1944), 02.08.1941 27.10.1941 USHMM 02.2008 09.11.2009 (Hosenpoth) Generalbezirk
    [Show full text]
  • Review-Chronicle of Human Violations in Belarus in 2009
    The Human Rights Center Viasna Review-Chronicle of Human Violations in Belarus in 2009 Minsk 2010 Contents A year of disappointed hopes ................................................................7 Review-Chronicle of Human Rights Violations in Belarus in January 2009....................................................................9 Freedom to peaceful assemblies .................................................................................10 Activities of security services .....................................................................................11 Freedom of association ...............................................................................................12 Freedom of information ..............................................................................................13 Harassment of civil and political activists ..................................................................14 Politically motivated criminal cases ...........................................................................14 Freedom of conscience ...............................................................................................15 Prisoners’ rights ..........................................................................................................16 Review-Chronicle of Human Rights Violations in Belarus in February 2009................................................................17 Politically motivated criminal cases ...........................................................................19 Harassment of
    [Show full text]
  • Of Vilna (Vilnius)’, Polish Spelling Wilenski
    III Hillel Cohen, furrier II Joseph Jacob Cohen, b. 1898/9, shopfitter, d. 4 Aug 1948 Bury New Road (aged 49), bur. Rainsough JC, Prestwich (block J, no. 58) + Besty Portner, b. 1902 Bury New Road, Manchester, m. 14 Jun 1927 South Broughton Synagogue, Manchester, d. ?? I Muriel R Cohen, b. Q4 1930 Manchester North + Eric Vernon (born Valensky), m. Q1 1951 Central Synagogue, Manchester, bur. 2000 Agecroft Jewish Cemetery Vilenski (Виленскый) = Russian for ‘of Vilna (Vilnius)’, Polish spelling Wilenski IV Marks Vilensky/Vellensky/Villensky, b. 1843 Poland, tailor, d. 19 Feb 1920 Prestwich (aged 70), bur. Crumpsall Jewish Cemetery + Betsy (Beyla or Brayne) Markus, b. 1841 Poland, m. 1861 Poland, d. 10 Apr 1925 Manchester (aged 70), bur. Crumpsall Jewish Cemetery III Hyman-Levy Vellensky/Vellansky, b. 1864/6 Poland, tailor, d. May 1927 Salford (aged 59), bur. 27 May 1927 Failsworth (row E, grave no. 25) + Sarah Levy, b. 1868 London, m. 15 Mar 1887 Great Synagogue, Manchester, d. Apr 1929 Salford (aged 58), bur. 4 Apr 1929 Failsworth Jewish Cemetery (row D, grave no. 39) II Philip Vellensky, b. 1887 Manchester II Isaac Vellensky, b. 1889 Manchester II Barnet Vellensky, b. 1891 Manchester II Samuel Vellensky/Valensky/Vernon, b. 1893 Manchester (Q1 Prestwich), waterproof garment maker [poss. b. 26 Feb 1893, d. Q1 1974 Manchester] + Henrietta Brown, m. 19 May 1920 South Broughton Synagogue, waterproof garment maker [poss. b. 15 Feb 1895, d. Q2 1974 Manchester] I Myer Valensky, b. 1921 Manchester I Eric Valensky (later Vernon), b. 6 Jan 1923 Manchester, bur. 2000 Agecroft Jewish Cemetery + Muriel R Cohen, b.
    [Show full text]
  • Why I Left My Old Home and What I Have Accomplished in America
    Chapter 4 Why I Left My Old Home and What I Have Accomplished in America Aaron Domnitz (Aba Beitani) b. 1884,Romanovo, Belarus To U.S.: 1906;settled in Baltimore, Md. The autobiography of Aaron Domnitz is the purest example of the maskil type in this collection. A deeply pious and zealous student of Gemara as a child and youth, he was drawn to the study of Hebrew literature and secular subjects as a yeshiva student. Influenced by the revolutionary fervor sur- rounding him, Domnitz romanticized workers and industrial labor but lasted only a brief time in the “shop” when he arrived in the United States. Domnitz describes his experiences as a member of the literary and intellectual circle known as “Di Yunge,” the Young Ones, while living in the Bronx in the first decades of the twentieth century. An ideal informant, the writer has a knack for keen observation, evoking his surroundings with a sharp eye and close detail, always placing the phenomena he describes vividly in their historical contexts. Introduction I want to make use of the autobiographical form, so I will skip many, many things that have occurred in my life. I will record only those details of my childhood that have in my consciousness some connection with my later urge to travel somewhere. Ruminating over my past has renewed in my memory several details that at one time made a strong impression on me, and I portray them here. These too would be interesting for a histo- rian who might sometime ruminate over old documents and want to form 124 Why I Left My Old Home and What I Have Accomplished in America 125 a complete picture of the people who took part in the great Jewish immi- gration at the beginning of the century.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Families in the Russian Empire 1795-1917: Census Records and More
    FINDING FAMILIES IN THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE 1795-1917: CENSUS RECORDS AND MORE Rhoda Miller, Ed.D., CG® Sunday, March 24, 2019 Jewish Community of Long Island www.JGSLI.org • YouTube about the book • Name Index to the book Very Helpful to Know... • Location information . Use maps . Use gazetteers . Know name variations / spellings in relevant languages • Original name . Pronunciation – use soundex tools . Name written in original language - Kotlowitz = Kotlovitch = Kotlowicz (Russia Poland origins) - Eisdorfer = Icedorfer = Aj(y)zdorfer = Eisdörfer = Eisdoerfer (Austro-Hungarian origins) - Cholodowsky = Kholodowsky = Чолодовский, Холодовский, Чолодовзкий, Холодовзкий (Russian origins) • Records . Do exhaustive U.S. research first . Use the big sites: - Ancestry.com - FamilySearch.org - MyHeritage.com . Use the specialized sites: - See handout Languages • Yiddish • Hebrew • Polish • Lithuanian • Russian • Hungarian • Czech • Latin Image courtesy of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_of_Settlement Gilbert, Martin. 1992. The atlas of Jewish history. New York: Morrow. GRANOV -1932 HRANIV – 2019 Image courtesy of Image courtesy of the Library of Google Earth Congress Russian Empire Revision Lists • Created for tax collection – not for a census • Patronymic only for head of household • 1st Revision – 1719-1924 • Female maiden name and patronymic only if • 2nd Revision – 1743-1747 head of household • 3rd Revision – 1761-1767 • Relationships within a household are defined th • Revision lists grouped by social class • 4 Revision – 1781-1782 th • Various categories of peasants • 5 Revision – 1794-1795 • Revision lists organized by district (uyezd) • 6th Revision – 1811 locality but no organization beyond that • 7th Revision – 1815-1817 • Revisions not always finished • 8th Revision – 1833-1835 • Not a snapshot in time as U.S. census • 9th Revision – 1850-1851 • Not everyone or every modern country is in each th revision list.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanctions Program: Belarus: Verordnung Vom 11. Dezember 2020 Über Massnahmen Gegenüber Belarus (SR 946.231.116.9), Anhang 1 Origin: EU Sanctions: Art
    Federal Department of Economic Affairs, Education and Research EAER State Secretariat for Economic Affairs SECO Bilateral Economic Relations Sanctions Version of 07.07.2021 Sanctions program: Belarus: Verordnung vom 11. Dezember 2020 über Massnahmen gegenüber Belarus (SR 946.231.116.9), Anhang 1 Origin: EU Sanctions: Art. 2 Abs. 1 (Finanzsanktionen) und Art. 3 Abs. 1 (Ein- und Durchreiseverbot) Sanctions program: Bélarus: Ordonnance du 11 décembre 2020 instituant des mesures à l’encontre du Bélarus (RS 946.231.116.9), annexe 1 Origin: EU Sanctions: art. 2, al. 1 (Sanctions financières) et art. 3, al. 1 (Interdiction de séjour et de transit) Sanctions program: Bielorussia: Ordinanza del 11 dicembre 2020 che istituisce provvedimenti nei confronti della Bielorussia (RS 946.231.116.9), allegato 1 Origin: EU Sanctions: art. 2 cpv. 1 (Sanzioni finanziarie) e art. 3 cpv. 1 (Divieto di entrata e di transito) Individuals SSID: 20-45419 Name: Buhuk Natallia Mikhailauna Spelling variant: a) БУГУК Наталля Мiхайлаўна (Belarusian) b) Buguk Natalia Mikhailovna (Russian) c) БУГУК Наталья Михайловна (Russian) Sex: W DOB: 19 Dec 1989 POB: Minsk, Belarus Nationality: Belarus Justification: In her position as judge at the Fruzensky district court in Minsk, Natallia Buhuk is responsible for numerous politically motivated rulings against journalists and protesters, in particular the sentencing of Katsiaryna Bakhvalava (Andreyeva) and Darya Chultsova. Violations of rights of defence and of right to a fair trial were reported during trials conducted under her supervision. She is therefore responsible for serious human rights violations and for seriously undermining the rule of law, as well as for the repression of civil society and democratic opposition.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass Media in Belarus 2015 Annual Report
    Belarusian Association of Journalists (BAJ) MASS MEDIA IN BELARUS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT Minsk 2016 CONTENTS SITUATION IN BELARUSIAN MASS MEDIA FIELD IN 2015 (Summary) ………………………………………………….....…. 3 MAIN EVENTS AND TRENDS IN BELARUSIAN MASS MEDIA FIELD IN 2015 ……………………………..……………….….… 4 CHANGES IN LEGISLATION …………………………………………… 9 VIOLATIONS OF THE RIGHTS OF MASS MEDIA AND JOURNALISTS, CONFLICTS IN THE SPHERE OF MASS-MEDIA ……………………………….................……...……....… 12 Court Cases (Except Administrative Prosecution) ………………..… 12 Detention of Journalists, Judicial Administrative Prosecution .... 13 Seizure of Equipment, Damages, Confiscation ……………………….. 21 Threats against Journalists ……………………......................................... 22 Warnings, Administrative Pressure ………….……………………………. 22 Violations Related to Access to Information ………………………… 25 Other Forms of Pressure and Violation of Journalists’ Rights … 29 Barriers to Printing or Distribution of Mass Media …………………. 31 Economic Policy for Mass Media ………………………........................... 32 Restrictions on the Free Use of the Web ………………………………. 33 Mass-media in Belarus: 2015 SITUATION IN BELARUSIAN MASS MEDIA FIELD IN 2015 (Summary) The Presidential election was the main factor that influenced the situation of mass media in Belarus in 2015. The election was held on October 11, 2015. On the eve of the Presidential election, the authorities introduced stricter norms into the media legislation and its application practice. Apparently, the decision was also grounded on the intention of Belarusian government to reinforce control over the media coverage of the gradually aggravating economic situation in the country. On January 1, 2015, new amendments into the Belarus law ‘On Mass Media’ came into force. They had been hastily adopted by the Belarusian legislators without any public discussion in December 2014. In particular, the amendments spread legal responsibility under the law on the Web media.
    [Show full text]
  • Limes 2008 Vol 1 No 1 Maketas.Indd
    88 LIMES, 2008, Vol. 1, No. 1. ISSN 2029-0187 print/ISSN 2029-0209 online REGIONAL MODELS OF URBANIZATION AND NATIONAL IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT (CASE STUDY OF BELARUS) Siarhei Danskikh Yanka Kupala State University of Grodno, Faculty of History and Culture, Ozheshko str. 22, 230023 Grodno, Republic of Belarus E-mail: sdanskikh@grsu.by The article discusses the infl uence of the process of urbanization on the Belarusian nationality. Due to some historical conditions the Western cities-communes have not formed in Belarus. At the beginning of the New Ages the Belarusian city has had Magdeburgian law and the trading relations, it has been the centre of the political life, the residence of the State offi cials and the provinces. Through the social-economical backwardness of the Russian empire the peasants of Belarus could not move into the towns from the country. The towns and the cities in Belarus were not Belarusian but Jewish and Polish ones. Due to the World War II there have emerged the Polish Holocaust, repatriation and the Soviet industria- lization which have made some auspicious condi tions for the overtaking moder- nization in Belarus. During only one generation the peasant Belarusian nation has become the urban one. Such overtaking process of the urbanization has been preventing the formation of the standards and the traditions of the Belarusian city. The basis of the social and cultural life of Belarusians has been forming the traditions of the Soviet culture. That is why we can come to the conclusion that the overtaking modernization is closely related to the radical changes of the national identity.
    [Show full text]
  • The “Belarus Factor” from Balancing to Bridging Geopolitical Dividing Lines in Europe?
    The “Belarus factor” From balancing to bridging geopolitical dividing lines in Europe? Clingendael Report Tony van der Togt The “Belarus factor” From balancing to bridging geopolitical dividing lines in Europe? Tony van der Togt Clingendael Report January 2017 January 2017 © Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’. Cover photo: The leaders of Belarus, Russia, Germany, France and Ukraine after signing the Minsk II agreement, February 2015. © In Terris Online Newspaper Unauthorized use of any materials violates copyright, trademark and / or other laws. Should a user download material from the website or any other source related to the Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’, or the Clingendael Institute, for personal or non-commercial use, the user must retain all copyright, trademark or other similar notices contained in the original material or on any copies of this material. Material on the website of the Clingendael Institute may be reproduced or publicly displayed, distributed or used for any public and non-commercial purposes, but only by mentioning the Clingendael Institute as its source. Permission is required to use the logo of the Clingendael Institute. This can be obtained by contacting the Communication desk of the Clingendael Institute (press@clingendael.nl). The following web link activities are prohibited by the Clingendael Institute and may present trademark and copyright infringement issues: links that involve unauthorized use of our logo, framing, inline links, or metatags, as well as hyperlinks or a form of link disguising the URL. About the author Tony van der Togt is Senior Research Fellow at the Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’ in The Hague.
    [Show full text]
  • Lithuania and the Jews the Holocaust Chapter
    UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM CENTER FOR ADVANCED HOLOCAUST STUDIES Lithuania and the Jews The Holocaust Chapter Symposium Presentations W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. Lithuania and the Jews The Holocaust Chapter Symposium Presentations CENTER FOR ADVANCED HOLOCAUST STUDIES UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM 2004 The assertions, opinions, and conclusions in this occasional paper are those of the authors. They do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council or of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. First printing, July 2005 Copyright © 2005 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Contents Foreword.......................................................................................................................................... i Paul A. Shapiro and Carl J. Rheins Lithuanian Collaboration in the “Final Solution”: Motivations and Case Studies........................1 Michael MacQueen Key Aspects of German Anti-Jewish Policy...................................................................................17 Jürgen Matthäus Jewish Cultural Life in the Vilna Ghetto .......................................................................................33 David G. Roskies Appendix: Biographies of Contributors.........................................................................................45 Foreword Centuries of intellectual, religious, and cultural achievements distinguished Lithuania as a uniquely important center of traditional Jewish arts and learning. The Jewish community
    [Show full text]