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Belarus Women
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Belarus Women |
Here you can meet beautiful, single Russia women and Belarus women looking for romance and marriage. If you are single and seeking a feminine Belarusian woman, an affectionate single woman then consider a Belarus women. This is your doorway to meeting person from Belarus. We offer Dating, Spousal Visa Services, Tours, Correspondence and International Introductions with Belarusian women.
Our company gives you one on one appointments with foreign women. We also have group tours every month where you can meet your future Belarus bride. The benefit of using our agency is that we have group tours and one on one introduction with sincere single women every day of the year. Other companies just have big parties without the individual service you need to meet your Belarus ladies. Click the photo gallery button above or read more information about Belarus below: |
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| About
Belarus |
| Belarus is a
landlocked nation-state in Eastern Europe, which borders Russia, Ukraine,
Poland, Lithuania, and Latvia. Its capital city is Minsk, and other
important cities include Brest, Grodno, Gomel, Mogilev and Vitebsk.
Officially, the country
is known as the Republic of Belarus while the short name is Belarus.
Some consider the use of "Belorussia," an earlier version
of the name, derogatory, with its direct implication of russification.
The name has incorrectly been translated as "White Russia",
a name that refers to a separate region.
Throughout much of history,
the area which is now known as Belarus was part of various countries
including Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
and the Russian Empire. Eventually, in 1922, Belarus became a republic
in the Soviet Union as the Byelorussian SSR. The republic officially
declared its sovereignty on 27 July 1990, and with the dissolution
of the Soviet Union declared its independence as the Republic of
Belarus on 25 August 1991. Since 1994, Alexander Lukashenko has
been the state's president. Belarus is currently in negotiations
with neighboring Russia to integrate both of their economies, among
other things, in a plan called the Union of Russia and Belarus.
The country
continues to suffer from the effects of nuclear fallout from the
1986 Chernobyl accident, which took place in neighboring Ukraine.
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Forest covers
about 34 % of the total landscape, making it one of the most dominant
natural resources in Belarus. Other natural resources to be found
in Belarus include peat deposits, small quantities of oil and natural
gas, granite, dolomite limestone, marl, chalk, sand, gravel, and clay.
About one fifth of the territory, mostly in the South-Eastern provinces
of Homyel and Mahilyow, continues to be affected by fallout from the
1986 nuclear power plant disaster in Chernobyl, Ukraine. While the
amount of radiation has decreased (by one percent) since the disaster,
most of the area is considered uninhabitable
Belarus is landlocked, relatively flat, and contains large tracts
of marshy land. Lakes and rivers punctuate the country. The largest
marsh territory is Polesia, which is also amongst the largest marshes
in Europe. There are 11,000 lakes in Belarus, but the majority of
the lakes are smaller than 0.5 square kilometres (124 acres). Three
major rivers run through the country, the Neman River, the Pripyat
River, and the Dnepr River. Belarus' highest point is Dzyarzhynskaya
Hara (Dzyarzhynsk Hill), 345 metres (1,132 ft), and its lowest point
is on the Neman River, 90 metres (295 ft). The climate ranges from
harsh winters (average January temperatures are in the range -8 °C(18
°F) to -2 °C (28 °F)) to cool and moist summers (average
temperature 15 °C (59°F) to 20 °C(68°F)).
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