Belsat TV documentaries

The protagonists of the film are “Ostarbeiter women”, women deported from occupied Belarus to Germany to perform forced labor during World War II. There were over 200,000 of them, and only a few hundred are still alive today. The protagonists of the film are between 83 and 99 years old and most of them have never shared their personal stories in public.

The white-red-white flag like never before has become a national symbol in the defence of which people are ready to sacrifice themselves. September 2020 to February 2021 is a crucial time for Belarusians, when for the historic white-red-white national symbols one can now be punished not only with an unreasonably high fine but also with death.

he short film “I Need the Handshakes” by Andrei Kutsila is in the program of the International Film Festival in Spain.

On the night of April 19, Belsat TV will air a festive service from an Orthodox temple in Poland for our viewers who base their Easter day on the Julian calendar.

One can learn about different epochs – pre-revolutionary, Soviet, and even up-to-date – just looking at Stanislau Shabuneuski’s buildings.

Hanna Sosna (née Shyshla) is 70 years old. She lives in Vilnius, and has a happy life, a house and a daughter. But Hanna has a dream she was afraid of speaking out loud about until recently. She would like to visit the place where she was born very much.

The fate of each character of Belsat TV documentary The Church on the Cross may provide a plotline worthy of a Hollywood movie.

Belsat TV is an unusual project which has been connecting Poland and Belarus over the past decade