sought to increase public awareness of Belarusian partisan activities across the Soviet Union. The Belarusian partisan movement was depicted in the film Come and See, which was written by Adamovich alongside Elem Klimov, and got through Soviet censors with the assistance of Masherov. In the post-Soviet period, the partisan movement has been evoked both by the government of Alexander Lukashenko and the Belarusian opposition. Lukashenko has drawn comparisons between the opposition and Byelorussian collaborators, who also used pro-independence symbolism. Likewise, the opposition has sought to compare themselves to the partisan movement while comparing pro-government forces to collaborators and German military forces. Most significantly has been the hacktivist group Cyber Partisans, who took their name from the wartime partisans. Multiple locations in Belarus have been named after the partisans, including Partyzanski District in Minsk and the village of Partizansky in Vileyka District. See also Anti-fascism Białowieża Forest German occupation of Byelorussia during World War II Byelorussian collaboration with Nazi Germany The Holocaust in Belarus Resistance during World War II Notes References External links Partisan Resistance in Belarus during World War II Interviews from the Underground: Eyewitness accounts of Russia's Jewish resistance during World War II' documentary film and website Belarus in World War II Generalbezirk Weißruthenien Irregular military