Ales Bialiatski

Summary

Ales Bialiatski is a human^[1]. Born in Vyartsilya^[2], he… he was born on September 25, 1962^[3]. He worked as a writer^[4], human rights defender^[5], literary scholar^[6], literary critic^[7], and literary historian^[8]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (91 views/month, #7,209 of 1,000,298).^[9]

Key Facts

• Ales Bialiatski was born in Vyartsilya^[2].
• Ales Bialiatski was born on September 25, 1962^[3].
• Ales Bialiatski was married to Natalia Pinchuk^[10].
• Ales Bialiatski held citizenship in Soviet Union^[11].
• Ales Bialiatski held citizenship in Belarus^[12].
• Ales Bialiatski's professions included writer^[4].
• Ales Bialiatski's professions included human rights defender^[5].
• Ales Bialiatski worked as a literary scholar^[6].
• Ales Bialiatski's professions included literary critic^[7].
• Ales Bialiatski's professions included literary historian^[8].
• Ales Bialiatski's professions included dissident^[13].
• Ales Bialiatski's field of work was literary studies^[14].
• Ales Bialiatski's field of work was literary criticism^[15].
• Ales Bialiatski's field of work was history of literature^[16].
• Ales Bialiatski's field of work was human rights protection^[17].
• Among Ales Bialiatski's employers was Viasna Human Rights Centre^[18].
• Ales Bialiatski was employed by Maksim Bahdanovič Literary Museum, Minsk^[19].
• Ales Bialiatski received the Per Anger Prize^[20].
• Ales Bialiatski received the Homo Homini Award^[21].
• Ales Bialiatski received the Václav Havel Human Rights Prize^[22].
• Ales Bialiatski received the Petra-Kelly-Preis^[23].
• Ales Bialiatski received the Andrei Sakharov Freedom Award^[24].
• Ales Bialiatski received the honorary citizen of Paris^[25].
• Ales Bialiatski was a member of Talaka^[26].
• Ales Bialiatski was a member of Coordination Council for the Transfer of Power^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Ales Bialiatski was born in Vyartsilya^[2]. He was born on September 25, 1962^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include writer^[4], human rights defender^[5], literary scholar^[6], literary critic^[7], literary historian^[8], and dissident^[13]. Fields of work include literary studies^[14], an academic discipline^[28]; literary criticism^[15], a literary genre^[29]; history of literature^[16], an academic discipline^[30]; and human rights protection^[17]. Employers include Viasna Human Rights Centre^[18], a human rights organization^[31], in Belarus^[32], founded in 1996^[33], headquartered in Minsk^[34] and Maksim Bahdanovič Literary Museum, Minsk^[19], a museum^[35], in Belarus^[36], founded in 1980^[37].

Recognition

Awards received include Per Anger Prize^[20], an award^[38], in Sweden^[39], founded in 2004^[40]; Homo Homini Award^[21], an award^[41], in Czech Republic^[42], founded in 1994^[43]; Václav Havel Human Rights Prize^[22], a human rights award^[44], founded in 2013^[45]; Petra-Kelly-Preis^[23], an award^[46]; Andrei Sakharov Freedom Award^[24], an award^[47], in Norway^[48], founded in 1980^[49]; and honorary citizen of Paris^[25], an award^[50], in France^[51].

Personal Life

Ales Bialiatski was married to Natalia Pinchuk^[10].

Why It Matters

Ales Bialiatski ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (91 views/month, #7,209 of 1,000,298).^[9] He has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[52] He is known by 49 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[53]

FAQs

Where was Ales Bialiatski born?

Born in Vyartsilya^[2], Ales Bialiatski…

Who was Ales Bialiatski married to?

Ales Bialiatski's spouses include Natalia Pinchuk^[10].

What did Ales Bialiatski do for work?

Ales Bialiatski worked as writer^[4], human rights defender^[5], literary scholar^[6], literary critic^[7], and literary historian^[8].

What awards did Ales Bialiatski receive?

Honors received include Per Anger Prize^[20], Homo Homini Award^[21], Václav Havel Human Rights Prize^[22], and Petra-Kelly-Preis^[23].