Скачать с ютуб Opposition leader Milinkevich freed from jail after serving 15-day sentence в хорошем качестве

Opposition leader Milinkevich freed from jail after serving 15-day sentence

(12 May 2006) 1. Wide shot prison 2. Wide shot unit where Alexander Milinkevich, Belarus opposition leader, was held 3. Wide shot Milinkevich and wife approaching 4. Mid shot Milinkevich, his wife kissed 5. Mid shot pan Milinkevich amongst supporters greeting him, Milinkevich shouting "Belarus is alive" 6.Wide shot pan people chanting "Mi-lin-ke-vich!" 7. Mid shot Milinkevich telling people about his stay in prison and thanking them for coming to meet him 8. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Alexander Milinkevich, opposition leader: "I think it is a wrong policy of Russia (to support the Belarussian regime), because in Belarus there are no political forces wishing to eliminate the country's statehood. The people in Belarus, the absolute majority of them, want to live in an independent state, friendly to Russia." 9.Wide shot pan Milinkevich walking with supporters 10.SOUNDBITE (Belarussian) Alexander Milinkevich, opposition leader: "Frankly speaking, I am not interested in the fate of Lukashenko (referring to the president). I always stress that we are not fighting against Lukashenko. We are fighting for the new Belarus. What his fate will be, is his problem." 11.Wide shot crowd of Milinkevich well-wishers, zoom in Milinkevich giving a kiss to a woman, and pan 12.Mid shot Milinkevich getting in a car 13.Wide shot of car leaving 14. Security STORYLINE: Belarussian opposition leader Alexander Milinkevich was freed from jail Friday after serving a 15-day sentence for taking part in an unsanctioned rally. Moments after leaving the prison, he defiantly rallied his supporters with a call to fight for "a new Belarus." Police delivered Milinkevich, 58, to his home several hours before his scheduled release, apparently in an effort to prevent him from meeting with supporters who gathered outside the jail around the time they expected him to be freed. Milinkevich returned to the jail later and spoke to about 100 supporters who stood outside, ignoring police warnings that their gathering was not sanctioned by authorities. Milinkevich, who ran unsuccessfully against authoritarian President Alexander Lukashenko in a March election, has been a unifying figure for an opposition that incorporates diverse forces ranging from democrats to Communists. "We are fighting not against Lukashenko but for a new Belarus," Milinkevich said outside the jail. The election, which the opposition and Western governments condemned as fraudulent, sparked unprecedented mass protests in this tightly controlled nation of 10 million. Lukashenko, often described by Western countries as "Europe's last dictator," has been in power since 1994. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...