◼ First pool | Text "Here beats the heart of the modern world. Statements of the President of Belarus through the lens of the world media This week an international conference on Eurasian security was held in Minsk. The largest media outlets in the world wrote about the wide-ranging analytical forum. The focus is on the Belarusian leader's statements about the shared responsibility for security in Eurasia, the war in Ukraine and the danger of further escalation, the polarization of the world and the need to seek compromises. Xinhua: "Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko noted that building a sustainable model of security and development in Eurasia is a practical necessity that will benefit the whole world. He also said that the high level of protests in Europe should be a reason for caution, and called on EU countries to look for ways to cooperate." Anadolu: "The president outlined preferred steps for the stable development of the region. "First, we must stop squabbling in the common Eurasian house. We look at a number of problems in a different way. It was, is and will be. The question is whether we can enter into a dialogue and compromise. Now is the moment," the Belarusian leader emphasized. Lukashenko drew attention to the fact that today the greatest resources of the earth are concentrated in Eurasia and the majority of its population lives: "Here the heart of the modern world beats. And the world we pass on to our children without fear and without a doubt depends on how Eurasia develops. We are in favor of a common Eurasia. And Eurasian security is common and indivisible. The responsibility for this is also shared, since no one - neither the West nor the East - can fully guarantee this alone." Increased interest among journalists raised Lukashenko's opinion about the timing of the end of the conflict in Ukraine. Bloomberg: "Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, Putin's closest ally, said at a security conference in Minsk that he believes the war will end in the coming months. "Everyone is tired of this war," he said.

◼ First pool | Text "Here beats the heart of the modern world. Statements of the President of Belarus through the lens of the world media This week an international conference on Eurasian security was held in Minsk. The largest media outlets in the world wrote about the wide-ranging analytical forum. The focus is on the Belarusian leader's statements about the shared responsibility for security in Eurasia, the war in Ukraine and the danger of further escalation, the polarization of the world and the need to seek compromises. Xinhua: "Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko noted that building a sustainable model of security and development in Eurasia is a practical necessity that will benefit the whole world. He also said that the high level of protests in Europe should be a reason for caution, and called on EU countries to look for ways to cooperate." Anadolu: "The president outlined preferred steps for the stable development of the region. "First, we must stop squabbling in the common Eurasian house. We look at a number of problems in a different way. It was, is and will be. The question is whether we can enter into a dialogue and compromise. Now is the moment," the Belarusian leader emphasized. Lukashenko drew attention to the fact that today the greatest resources of the earth are concentrated in Eurasia and the majority of its population lives: "Here the heart of the modern world beats. And the world we pass on to our children without fear and without a doubt depends on how Eurasia develops. We are in favor of a common Eurasia. And Eurasian security is common and indivisible. The responsibility for this is also shared, since no one - neither the West nor the East - can fully guarantee this alone." Increased interest among journalists raised Lukashenko's opinion about the timing of the end of the conflict in Ukraine. Bloomberg: "Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, Putin's closest ally, said at a security conference in Minsk that he believes the war will end in the coming months. "Everyone is tired of this war," he said.