Name: 如何在專制主義面前無所畏懼？ (How to be fearless in the face of authoritarianism | Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya)
Uploaded: 2020-11-24T18:17:03.000Z
Duration: 5 min 45 s

two groups of girls went out to protest in Minsk,

some went to Komarovskiy Market in the center of town.

有些人去了市中心的科莫洛夫斯基市場。

at the eternal flame under the victory monument.

and they started to sing the Belarusian lullaby,

他們開始唱起了白俄羅斯的搖籃曲。

They knew the police would pick them up just like that:

他們知道警察會就這樣把他們抓起來。

that they would take them to the police station,

今年，白俄羅斯發生了一些變化。

a country of more than nine million people

that has been ruled by an authoritarian leader since 1994.

自1994年以來一直由一位獨裁領導人統治的國家。

These young women were protesting the latest rigged election result,

這些年輕女性正在抗議最新的操縱選舉結果。

which had taken [place]  just a few days earlier.

Their small expressions of protest very quickly expanded

他們小小的抗議很快就擴大了範圍

into massive, peaceful, women-led demonstrations

變成大規模的、和平的、由婦女上司的示威。

a few hundred thousand people took to the streets

and demonstrations have continued ever since,

the likes of which Belarus has never seen before.

白俄羅斯從未見過這樣的情況。

that the president proclaimed himself reelected

and that more than 10,000 people have been detained,

Many people wonder why the people of Belarus are speaking up now.

很多人都想知道，為什麼白俄羅斯人民現在要發聲？

What makes them keep taking to the streets

and it's something we have become together.

但只要我們自己一個人就可以了。

It only works if and when we show up for each other.

只有當我們彼此出現時，它才會起作用。

A lot has been made of my own role in the presidential election

我在總統大選中的角色已經被說得天花亂墜。

How I stepped in to run for my husband, Sergei, when he was jailed

當我丈夫謝爾蓋入獄時，我是如何出面為他競選的？

and it became clear that the authorities would deny him his chance to run himself;

並且很明顯，當局會剝奪他經營自己的機會。

and became the elected leader of a democratic Belarus,

併成為民主白俄羅斯的當選領導人。

but the official results only gave me 10 percent of the vote

但官方結果只給了我10%的選票。

and I was forced into exile with my children;

how I still fight for those who voted for me

我還在為那些投給我的人而奮鬥

and whose voice the regime wants to steal;

以及該政權想要竊取誰的聲音。

But there were many moments when I was frightened,

and forced to believe that I'm alone in this fight.

並被迫相信，我是一個人在戰鬥。

the more people showed up for the rallies,

And then in the days before the election in Minsk,

60,000 people came to show their support for me,

而我從來沒有計劃過要競選公職。

但由於命運和我的人民的意願。

And I accept this with a sense of duty and pride.

而我是帶著責任感和自豪感接受的。

And I will show up for people, because they show up for me.

我會為人們出現，因為他們為我出現。

I also now understand that being fearless is a commitment.

我現在也明白，無所畏懼是一種承諾。

It is a decision you make every single day.

In this regard, I'm no different from my fellow Belarusians.

在這方面，我和我的白俄羅斯同胞沒有什麼不同。

他們的團結是在進步中成長的。

當你100歲的時候，你是勇敢的。

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如何在專制主義面前無所畏懼？ (How to be fearless in the face of authoritarianism | Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya)

massive

commitment

unprecedented

force