Posted:
14.10.2025 10:15:37
Foreign Ministry: Belarus advocates resolving international disputes exclusively by peaceful, diplomatic means
Belarus wholeheartedly welcomed the signing of the Gaza ceasefire agreement, which initiates the first phase of the peace plan and the process of releasing hostages — as stated by the Foreign Ministry’s spokesman Ruslan Varankov, commenting on the latest events in the Gaza Strip
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“We highly appreciate the efforts of all parties involved in this complex negotiation process. Our traditional and consistent position remains unchanged: we advocate resolving international disputes exclusively by peaceful, diplomatic means, strictly in line with the UN Charter. Any steps aimed at ending the suffering of the civilian population and ensuring unhindered access to humanitarian aid are extremely important to us,” Ruslan Varankov emphasised.
The Foreign Ministry’s spokesman expressed hope that the current ceasefire would become a solid foundation for establishing a lasting and just peace, “We are convinced that a long-term settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is only possible through a two-state solution,” the Belarusian diplomat noted.
“Belarus, as a member and co-founder of the UN, recognised the independence of the State of Palestine back in 1988 and consistently proceeds from the inalienable right of the Palestinian people to determine their destiny on their own,” Ruslan Varankov said.

“We highly appreciate the efforts of all parties involved in this complex negotiation process. Our traditional and consistent position remains unchanged: we advocate resolving international disputes exclusively by peaceful, diplomatic means, strictly in line with the UN Charter. Any steps aimed at ending the suffering of the civilian population and ensuring unhindered access to humanitarian aid are extremely important to us,” Ruslan Varankov emphasised.
The Foreign Ministry’s spokesman expressed hope that the current ceasefire would become a solid foundation for establishing a lasting and just peace, “We are convinced that a long-term settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is only possible through a two-state solution,” the Belarusian diplomat noted.
“Belarus, as a member and co-founder of the UN, recognised the independence of the State of Palestine back in 1988 and consistently proceeds from the inalienable right of the Palestinian people to determine their destiny on their own,” Ruslan Varankov said.