Belarus Sign Calls For 'All Male Citizens' To Attend Enlistment OfficeA video of an electronic announcement at a bus terminal in Belarus calling for males of military age to go to an enlistment center has led to speculation over whether mobilization could take place in the country whose leader is Vladimir Putin's close ally."Hope the people have the strength to stand up against Lukashenko," wrote one user, amid concerns about what role the country's leader, Alexander Lukashenko, might play in the invasion of Ukraine by his ally, Russian President Vladimir Putin.Although Belarusian authorities announced that there were no plans for mobilization, the process of military eligibility check-ups in the country began in October 2022, Liubakova told Newsweek.Liubakova said that in December, "propaganda and various ads appeared with posters and videos calling for men to turn up to enlistment offices for the checkups," which suggested the process had been extended."It can be interpreted as potential preparation for future mobilization," Liubakova told Newsweek, "However, today there are no signs of the beginning of real mobilization in Belarus, although we can't exclude such a scenario.""