Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko has ruled out Belarus entering Russia’s war against Ukraine, calling any spillover of the conflict onto his country’s territory absolutely unacceptable.In an interview with BelTA News Agency on Monday, June 15, Lukashenko was asked for a response to Kyiv’s comments that Russia plans to launch a new offensive against Ukraine from Belarusian territory, which he dismissed.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official.“We have said many times that it is absolutely unacceptable for the war between Ukraine and Russia to spill over onto the territory of Belarus for various reasons,” Lukashenko said, adding that he discussed the issue with Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin.“And I tell you sincerely, I can tell you verbatim what the Russian president told me,” he continued, explaining that the question was resolved. “Yes, he [Putin] says, we understand that Belarus’ entry into the war, in any capacity, is unacceptable.”As for the reasons why, Lukashenko said that his country has already suffered enough throughout history, going as far as admitting Belarus’s current military vulnerability: “Should Ukraine begin attacking, Belarus is laid out like an open palm before the Ukrainian military,” he said, saying that the country seeks to avoid any direct involvement in the conflict.For his second reason, Lukashenko said that the front line would be significantly extended.