Belarus dictator Lukashenko ‘begs Putin to provide him with transport’ during Victory Day walkabout

This is when a stumbling Alexander Lukashenko pleaded with Vladimir Putin and a Russian security officer to provide him with transportation and save him from today’s military parade.

The Belarusian tyrant stumbled on and could walk no less than a quarter mile alongside Vladimir Putin on Red Square.

The despot shuffled to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Alexander Garden, along the Kremlin wall, to lay a wreath with the Kremlin ruler and other ex-leaders of the Soviet Republic.

Lukashenko seemed clearly uncomfortable, grimaced and begged Putin to give him some help.

It comes amid claims the Belarusian tyrant could “go paralysis without back surgery in the West,” which he is currently unable to undergo due to Western sanctions.

Lukashenko begged Putin to transport him to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Alexander Garden, next to the Kremlin wall.

The Belarusian tyrant could not walk less than a quarter of a mile next to Vladimir Putin on Red Square

In the footage, Putin apparently orders servants to arrange for a buggy to transport the stricken Lukashenko, 68, who has been in power in Belarus for 24 years.

Putin and other leaders then waited for Lukashenko before going to the grave.

The Belarusian despot appeared to walk awkwardly next to Putin, 70, in Alexander Garden and was unable to bend over with fellow leaders to place flowers on the memorial.

After this, he reportedly hurried to the airport and flew back to his capital, Minsk, skipping a post-parade “informal breakfast” organized by Putin.

Lukashenko is considered Putin’s closest ally and has allowed the Russians to launch military strikes against Ukraine from his landlocked state.

He reportedly begged Putin not to let him come to Moscow for the parade for “medical reasons”.

But the Russian leader, who supports the basket economy in Belarus, pushed, trying to show that he was not completely isolated over his disastrous war in Ukraine.

Overweight Lukashenko – who remains in power over voting fraud in the 2020 presidential election and crushing legitimate opposition and jailing its leaders – is said to be suffering from an acute knee problem and a serious back ailment.

Putin apparently orders servants to arrange a buggy to transport stricken Lukashenko, 68, who has been in power in Belarus for 24 years

The Belarusian despot appeared to walk awkwardly next to Putin, 70, in Alexander Garden and was unable to bend over with fellow leaders to place flowers on the memorial

Lukashenko seemed to be one step behind everyone when he laid flowers at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier today

Lukashenko is considered Putin’s closest ally and has allowed the Russians to launch military strikes against Ukraine from his landlocked state. The two were photographed today during the Victory Day military parade in central Moscow

Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko grimaced as he attended the Victory Day military parade on Red Square in central Moscow today

“He urgently needs knee surgery,” Belarusian opposition politician Pavel Latushko told NV Radio earlier.

Sources at the president’s medical clinic say he also has a spinal problem that has left him “living on painkillers.”

When he met Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu last year, he reclined on a couch “so puffed up, all puffed up.”

“This spinal surgery is almost impossible to perform in Belarus,” says Latushko.

‘It is also difficult in Russia. It is very likely that it is held in the West.

‘The risks of immobilization are much greater in both Belarus and Russia. He may end up in a situation where he becomes partially paralyzed.’

Lukashenko – a Soviet-era collective farm manager – is sanctioned by the West for aiding Putin in the war and using his KGB secret police to crush all democratic opposition.

The leaders of Armenia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan and Tajikistan were all able to walk the short distance with Putin from Red Square to Alexander Garden.