Belaruski Posted April 29, 2007 Posted April 29, 2007 This is a badge of membership in the 'Беларускі Рэспубліканскі Саюз Моладзі' The Belarusian Republican Youth movement. Heirs of the Komsomol, who still have the Orders of Lenin and the Red Banner on their flags etc.
Christophe Posted April 29, 2007 Posted April 29, 2007 Interesting, Belaruski. Thanks for posting it. How is the back ?Cheers.Ch.
Belaruski Posted April 29, 2007 Author Posted April 29, 2007 The badge is actually nicely enameled. I altered the exposure and the result makes it look like paint! Here's the back.
Christophe Posted April 29, 2007 Posted April 29, 2007 It seems to be a very small one. Thanks for the pics.Cheers.Ch.
Christian Zulus Posted April 30, 2007 Posted April 30, 2007 Dear Belaruski,nice and traditional badge .So the new Komsomol is attached directly to the Republic of Belarus and not to the ruling party ?Best regards Christian
Belaruski Posted May 1, 2007 Author Posted May 1, 2007 Indeed Christian. The Belarusian state motto at the moment is "The State for the People!"Lukashenko has no party as he stood as an independent candidate in 1994. Things like the All Belarus People's Assembly and the frequent use of referenda mean that Belarus actually involves the people as part of the state machinery instead of having a ruling party as its guide. Added to this Lukashenko recently passed a bill on the 'de-beuracratisation' of the state machinery, in an attempt to avoid the creation of a ruling elite, rank and privellage.But politics aside, the BRSM is indeed a republican movement as opposed to a party political one.
Christian Zulus Posted May 1, 2007 Posted May 1, 2007 Dear Belaruski,well, and the "State for the People" fits to the term "social state" in the constitution of Belarus .Socialism as a "republican movement" sounds very interesting.When will your Belarus-book be published?I think, that you will sell some copies among GMIC-members .Best regards ChristianIndeed Christian. The Belarusian state motto at the moment is "The State for the People!"Lukashenko has no party as he stood as an independent candidate in 1994. Things like the All Belarus People's Assembly and the frequent use of referenda mean that Belarus actually involves the people as part of the state machinery instead of having a ruling party as its guide. Added to this Lukashenko recently passed a bill on the 'de-beuracratisation' of the state machinery, in an attempt to avoid the creation of a ruling elite, rank and privellage.But politics aside, the BRSM is indeed a republican movement as opposed to a party political one.
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