Tsepkalo announces creation of website listing personal data of members of election commissions who took part in ballot-rigging in Belarus, riot policemen who used force against protesters

 The National Salvation Front of the Republic of Belarus will create a website called "National Shame Board," which will publish the personal data of members of election commissions and members of the Belarusian OMON rapid response unit who took part in falsifying the election results of the Belarusian president and who used violence against protesters, said the founder of the Front, a former candidate for the post of the President of Belarus Valery Tsepkalo.

"The second is the formation of the Board of National Shame. This is all organized as crowdsourcing. We will include in the Board those members of election commissions who falsified the elections. Their names, families, who they are, passport numbers if any, and we will require them to be banned from entering," said Tsepkalo in an exclusive interview with Interfax-Ukraine.

He stressed that participation in falsification of election results under the laws of Belarus is a criminal offense, and the publication of their data could become an opportunity for the European Union countries not to issue visas to them.

According to Tsepkalo, another project of the National Salvation Front of the Republic of Belarus is the publication of the data of the Special Police Unit's [OMON] officers who used violence against the protesters.

"The third is the riot police who beat people. There will also be a website, it is probably closer to the 'Peacemaker' (Myrotvorets," said the politician.

Tsepkalo noted that already now he is being sent the data of some riot policemen who were involved in dispersal of demonstrations in Belarus.

When asked if such a project would become a reason for revenge on the part of the protesters, the politician replied: "Well, if they beat people in a cruel way. What are they doing? That is their business. We will publish - this is exactly the same as with those who are at war there [in the Donbas].They [OMON officers] must understand that they will undergo trough shame from the Belarusians for their actions, and over time, maybe, charges will be pressed against them - and they will pay 10-15 years to those whom they have beaten. The trial will be fair. Criminal cases will be initiated for abuse of power."