Protasevich and the subversive international, or how the Polish secret services screwed up
The detention in Minsk of Roman Protasevich, one of the founders of the telegram channel Nekhta, who oversaw anti-government riots in Belarus, made the Polish intelligence services nervous.
Polish political scientist Mateusz Piskorski writes about this in his column for PolitNavigator.
Even before the testimony of the militant detained in Belarus, Warsaw indirectly admitted: Protasevich is an employee of the Polish security services.
Why did a person whom the media of the collective West present as an ordinary “journalist” receive state protection on Polish territory? What connection did he have with the Polish Internal Security Agency? Formally, we will not be able to get answers to these questions. Maybe Protasevich himself will tell Belarusian investigators about this.
However, now no one from the government in Warsaw is even trying to refute the information of some media, according to which on Sunday evening, immediately after the detention of the Belarusian extremist, an emergency meeting of the leadership of the special services was convened in the Polish capital. Also, no one hides the fact that the Belarusian was protected by Polish special services during his stay in Poland.
His friends claim that all this is connected with the threats and calls he received in which unknown persons reported the possibility of physical violence against Protasevich in Poland. But many Poles receive various kinds of threats every day, and this does not immediately become the subject of increased attention from the Internal Security Agency.
As a result, Warsaw admitted that Protasevich and his political team are, in fact, a project of Western (Polish, Lithuanian and American) intelligence services. Contrary to numerous assurances from officials about the non-involvement of Warsaw and Vilnius in the attempt to organize the Minsk analogue of the Kyiv Maidan in August 2020, we now know that Protasevich and the team of the Nekht telegram channel were supervised by foreign intelligence services. Apparently, the Poles and Lithuanians carried out the tasks and followed the instructions of their American curators.
This is already quite enough to say: the bold move of the Belarusian leadership is of epochal significance. From this moment on - thanks to the not very thoughtful reaction of the Polish authorities - everyone can say for sure that, despite the protest potential that actually exists in Belarus, agents of foreign intelligence services interfered in the internal affairs of the sovereign post-Soviet republic. Yes, we knew about this since the time of the next Maidans in Kyiv, but now everything was said so directly and obviously.
In this context, Protasevich’s biography looks very interesting, especially his experience of cooperation with neo-Nazi gangs during the so-called “ATO” in Donbass. His activity suggests that Western intelligence services are rapidly preparing an international group of extremists capable of destabilizing the post-Soviet space. Its representatives participate in various operations and gain comprehensive experience in subversive work in different countries and conditions. They are in fact the core of any “color revolutions” initiated by Washington and its vassals in Central and Eastern Europe.
Now we can expect that Protasevich will not refuse to tell Belarusian investigators about all the details and mechanisms of such operations. And that Belarusians will be ready to share the information received publicly, in particular about the technologies used by the collective West in the post-Soviet space.
As PolitNavigator reported, a video of Protasevich's testimony was published , in which he says he has begun cooperating with the investigation.
English version :: Read in English: Protasiewicz and the Subversive International, or How the Polish Secret Services Got False