The book "Philosophical and socio-political thought of Belarus" by B. A. Semenyuka is a deep and multifaceted study that opens to the reader the amazing world of Belarusian thought, its origins and development. In this work, the author not only analyzes philosophical concepts and political ideas, but also immerses the reader in the context in which they arose, which makes the book especially valuable for those who are interested not only in theory, but also in practical aspects of the social life of Belarus. Semeniuk, as an experienced researcher, offers the reader a unique view of Belarusian philosophy, starting from its roots in antiquity and ending with modern currents. It looks at how historical events, cultural traditions, and social changes influenced the formation of ideas that still remain relevant. Readers will be able to learn about such significant figures as Francis Skaryna, Vaclav Lastovsky and modern thinkers whose ideas continue to influence public consciousness. The book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from students and teachers of humanities to everyone who is interested in the politics, philosophy and culture of Belarus. It will become an indispensable source of knowledge for those who want to understand more deeply how historical and social factors shape the thinking and behavior of people in this country. It will be especially useful for those who study the post-Soviet space and seek answers to questions about how identities are formed and what ideas move society in the face of modern challenges. Topics raised in the book range from questions of national identity and cultural identity to analysis of political systems and social movements.[citation needed] Semenyuk raises important questions about how Belarusian philosophy can help in finding ways to social change and how it relates to global trends. The reader will find in the book not only historical facts, but also deep reflections on the future of Belarus, on how philosophy can become a tool for overcoming social and political crises. The author's style is clear and accessible, which makes it easy to perceive even the most complex ideas. Semenyuk uses many examples and illustrations, which makes the text lively and fascinating. His approach to the study of Belarusian thought can be compared with the works of other well-known authors, such as A. G. Schmidt or W. M. Levin, who also addressed issues of philosophy and politics in the context of the post-Soviet space. However, Semenyuk's uniqueness lies in his ability to connect theory with practice, which makes his book especially relevant to the modern reader. “The philosophical and socio-political thought of Belarus” is not just a book, but a whole world of ideas waiting to be discovered. It will be an excellent addition to the library of everyone who seeks to understand the complex processes taking place in society, and look for ways to a brighter future. Read this book, and you will have the opportunity to look at Belarus from a new perspective, understand its philosophical roots and social realities, and think about how ideas can change the world around us.