Republic of Belarus is not very big European country with the population about 9475000 people and area 207295 sq.km. Rouble is the currency of Belarus. 1 rouble = 100 kopek.
1 kopek 2009, copper plated steel, weight - 1,55 g., size - 15 mm, thickness - 1,25 mm, mintage - uncknown. Such coins were minted in Kremnica Mint (Slovakia) and Lithuanian Mint. Coins were minted at 2009 but have been issued at 2016.
2 kopeks 2009, copper plated steel, weight - 2,1 g., size - 17,5 mm, thickness - 1,25 mm, mintage - uncknown. Such coins were minted in Kremnica Mint (Slovakia) and Lithuanian Mint. Coins were minted at 2009 but have been issued at 2016.
5 kopeks 2009, copper plated steel, weight - 2,7 g., size - 19,8 mm, thickness - 1,25 mm, mintage - 5912500 pcs. Such coins were minted in Kremnica Mint (Slovakia) and Lithuanian Mint. Coins were minted at 2009 but have been issued at 2016.
10 kopeks 2009, brass plated steel, weight - 2,8 g., size - 17,7 mm, thickness - 1,8 mm, mintage - 34300000 pcs. Such coins were minted in Kremnica Mint (Slovakia). Coins were minted at 2009 but have been issued at 2016.
20 kopeks 2009, brass plated steel, weight - 3,7 g., size - 20,35 mm, thickness - 1,85 mm, mintage - 15120000 pcs. Such coins were minted in Kremnica Mint (Slovakia). Coins were minted at 2009 but have been issued at 2016.
50 kopeks 2009, brass plated steel, weight - 3,95 g., size - 22,25 mm, thickness - 1,55 mm, mintage - 36400000 pcs. Such coins were minted in Kremnica Mint (Slovakia). Coins were minted at 2009 but have been issued at 2016.
1 rouble 2009, copper-nickel plated steel, weight - 5,6 g., size - 21,25 mm, thickness - 2,3 mm, mintage - 24480000 pcs. Such coins were minted in Kremnica Mint (Slovakia). Coins were minted at 2009 but have been issued at 2016.
2 roubles 2009, bimetallic: copper-nickel plated steel center in brass plated steel ring, weight - 5,81 g., size - 23,5 mm, thickness - 2 mm, mintage - uncknown. Such coins were minted in Kremnica Mint (Slovakia). Coins were minted at 2009 but have been issued at 2016.
If Russia ever gets around to forcing Belarus to adopt the ruble as part of its customs union membership, there might not be any more Belorussian currency to speak of!
Yeah, you 're right. There will be a similar situation as in other European countries after the introduction of the euro
