The political situation in Belarus is naturally directly related to the value of its sovereign debts. Economists look at the situation rather darkly, believing that the country is likely to face devaluation and default, Alpari Alpari head Alexander Razuvaev told the news agency correspondent. The reason is simple, whoever ended up in power, Belarus is unlikely to be able to count on the previous financial support from the Russian Federation. As of April 1, 2020, Belarus had $39.5 billion in foreign debt, of which $16.7 billion was owed directly by the government, and $19.6 billion was owed by corporations and banks mainly state-owned. At the same time, the reserves of the Belarusian Central Bank amount to only $9 billion, of which only $4.2 billion is real foreign currency. Russia buys ...