Mogilev City Hall displays a combination of red and green colors.
In the heart of Mogilev, a monument stands, honouring an individual whose identity remains a mystery to many. The historical figure commemorated by this monument is yet to be identified, sparking curiosity among locals and tourists alike.
Meanwhile, plans are underway for another monument, this time in Gomel's centre. The proposed statue will honour Prince Paskevich, a significant historical figure in Russian history.
The city of Polotsk and Grodno are not far behind in the monumental race. Similar palaces, remnants of the past, have been discovered in these cities, adding to the rich historical tapestry of Belarus.
In Smolensk, archaeologists have made a remarkable discovery - a 12th-century palace. This find promises to shed light on the region's history and offer insights into the lives of its inhabitants during that era.
However, not all historical reconstruction plans in Belarus have been met with enthusiasm. Experts have criticised the hysteria surrounding the reconstruction of the Red Church, expressing their disapproval in a harsh response.
In a surprising turn of events, Russia plans to install a monument in Mogilev, not to a hero, but to a political assassin organiser. This decision has sparked debate and controversy, with many questioning the appropriateness of such a tribute.
As Belarus continues to uncover its past and plan for its future, these developments serve as a testament to the country's complex and intriguing history.
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