Dmitry Lukashenko

Current assets: Presidential Sports Club (physical well-being activities), Pervaya Obraztsovaya Tipografiya (printing), Universitetskie Traditsii (retail), Lubitelsky Klub Shchit (hockey), Sport Group (retail), Fan Sport (management of physical education and sports infrastructure), ATV-Tekh (secure printing), Klub Tennisa (physical well-being activities), TD BelAZ (Russia).

Historical assets: Sport-Pari (lotteries), Marketliga (retail), EvroStepGroup, and Golf Club (construction).

Connections: Aleksandr Lukashenko (father), Viktor Lukashenko (brother), Anna Lukashenko (wife), Viktar Kuluyeu (business partner), Alena Lahun (business partner), Volodymyr Kulakov (former head of a Presidential Sports Club structure, brother-in-law), Tanya Kulakova (sister-in-law), Andrei Karpovich (manager), Andrei Vrubleuski (manager), Dzianis Kurdzeka (manager, partner), Yauheni Kukushkin (head), Yury Chakhouski (manager).

Privileges: Aleksandr Lukashenko’s middle son has been the permanent head of the Presidential Sports Club (PSC) since 2005. The PSC oversees state-sponsored and public sports projects. Although PSC is formally registered as a nonprofit organization, many financial flows and assets controlled by Dmitry Lukashenko converge through this entity.

Since 2007, PSC has held a 30 percent stake in TD BelAZ, a company that supplies mining dump trucks to Russia. By 2019, PSC's stake had increased to 45 percent. From 2019 to 2024, PSC received nearly 56 million euros in dividends from TD BelAZ. Investigators found that PSC also received several buildings and structures in Minsk from the state at no cost. PSC controls several companies that use these premises, including Klub Tennisa, Sport Group, ATV-Tekh, and Pervaya Obraztsovaya Tipografiya. This allows these companies to inflate their expenses on paper and reduce their tax base. PSC did not pay taxes on the rental income it received because a personal decree issued by Aleksandr Lukashenko, Dmitry Lukashenko's father, exempts it from this requirement.

Additionally, the PSC generates profits from its commercial enterprises. For example, the net profit of Klub Tennisa from 2021 to 2025 amounted to just under 230,000 euros. From 2019 to 2025, Pervaya Obraztsovaya Tipografiya accumulated 27.1 million euros through government procurement alone.

Another funding source for the Presidential Sports Club is sponsorship. From 2021 to 2025, the amateur hockey club Shchit, which Dmitry Lukashenko plays for, raised more than 700,000 euros in funding.

Restrictions: Since 2021, Dmitry Lukashenko has been subject to sanctions imposed by the U.S., the EU, Canada, and Switzerland. The Presidential Sports Club is also subject to sanctions imposed by the U.S. and Canada.