The material will be submitted to Ukraine’s foreign ministry and Prosecutor General’s Office, Pavel Latushka, deputy head of the Belarusian opposition’s government-in-exile, told Polish state news agency PAP. Experts working with the exiled Belarusian opposition presented evidence at a meeting on Friday which they said documented the Lukashenko regime’s involvement in Russia’s aggression against Ukraine, PAP reported. JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. “We are preparing a consolidated body of evidence [...] which we hope will be used as part of an investigation to be launched within the framework of the Special Tribunal for the Crime of Aggression against Ukraine,” Latushka said. The planned tribunal is intended to investigate and prosecute senior officials responsible for the crime of aggression against Ukraine, filling a gap in the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court. In May, 36 countries and the European Union signed an agreement establishing a management committee that will oversee the tribunal’s organizational launch, including its budget and administrative structure. Latushka urged democratic countries to move quickly with the ratification process needed for the body to begin its work. Latushka, who is now based in Warsaw, served as Belarus’s ambassador to Poland from 2002 to 2008 before later breaking with the Lukashenko regime and joining the opposition.