On November 10, Minsk / Tatyana Polezhay - BELTA /. President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko is dissatisfied with the work of the government and suggests that it live in the conditions in which the majority of the population finds itself today. The head of state voiced criticism of the government's decisions today at a meeting on the issue of state property management, BELTA correspondent reports. "You need to start working not in offices, but directly on the ground, at enterprises - with workers and peasants, then you will understand what the market is, how the peasant, the worker, and indeed a large part of the intelligentsia lives today," the President said. "Soon we will really go to the shops like museums. We won't, but a large part of the population will come there to look at the market economy of Myasnikovich-Rumas." "Lately, I have been increasingly concerned about the work of our government. I don't want to give any assessments, I will only say one thing: you are significantly inferior to the previous government," said the head of state. "Some kind of unnecessary red tape, согласования, fear of making decisions - that's half the trouble. But the latest proposals, I don't know who their ideologist is, are contrary to the decisions made by the All-Belarusian People's Assembly. And this is already unacceptable," the head of state warned. According to the President, if the government has a desire to transfer everything and everyone to the market, to give it into private hands, then "such a policy is unacceptable to us." "If you disagree with what I am saying, let us transfer all of you to the life principles, the rails on which the not-so-rich part of the population is moving today, and this is the majority of the population. Try to live in these conditions. Then, apparently, you will understand what a pure market is and how we should act in this situation," Alexander Lukashenko said, addressing the government. "I have a wild thought more and more often appearing in my head," he added. Addressing Prime Minister Mikhail Myasnikovich, the head of state said: "You are an experienced person, alright, you have a couple of young, brisk guys in your government, but you perfectly understand that especially in our situation, we have often had to and will have to manually regulate some processes in the past and in the future."