According to the media outlet “Naša Niva,” Minsko miesto teismas has found D. Stanulevičius guilty of inciting extremist activity. Lithuanian national D. Stanulevičius was detained at the border and is currently serving a prison sentence following the verdict by the Minsk City Court.
Background and Travel Organization by D. Stanulevičius
Before his involvement in travel organization, D. Stanulevičius played football for the Vilnius amateur team “Granitas,” as reported by the publication. He later shifted his focus to automobiles, engaging in vehicle resale and organizing minibus trips between Lithuania, Poland, and Belarus.
Did You Know? D. Stanulevičius operated social media accounts on TikTok with nearly 9,000 followers, alongside Facebook and Instagram profiles, where he primarily advertised two-day minibus excursions that included visits to the Chernobyl zone.
Social Media Promotion and Arrest Details
The advertised minibus trips followed a route through Vilnius, Lida, Minsk, Gomel, and Choinikai, featuring a visit to the Chernobyl exclusion zone before returning. These two-day trips cost 250 euros per person. D. Stanulevičius last published information about such a trip on February 23, 2026, stating at the time that another excursion was scheduled for March 6. Shortly after that announcement, the Lithuanian citizen was detained and placed in a detention facility.
Potential Developments and Legal Proceedings
Specific details regarding the charges brought against D. Stanulevičius remain publicly unknown. According to “Naša Niva,” this lack of public transparency is standard practice in Belarus for court cases handled under political charges.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is D. Stanulevičius?
He is a Lithuanian national who previously played for the Vilnius amateur football team “Granitas,” worked in vehicle resale, and organized minibus trips between Lithuania, Poland, and Belarus.
What was D. Stanulevičius convicted of?
According to the Minsk City Court, he was found guilty of inciting extremist activity. Specific details of the charges remain publicly unknown.
How much did the organized trips cost and what did they include?
The two-day trips cost 250 euros and followed a route through Vilnius, Lida, Minsk, Gomel, and Choinikai, which included a visit to the Chernobyl zone.
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