It would take broadcaster BTRC four attempts to qualify for a Grand Final, which they did in Helsinki when Dmitry Koldun delivered a spellbinding performance of Work Your Magic.
The song, an energetic pop ballad exploring the magical influence of love, remains the country’s most successful entry, finishing the Contest in sixth place.
Belarus has enjoyed more success in Junior Eurovision, winning the competition twice thanks to Ksenia Sitnik in 2005 and Alexey Zhigalkovich in 2007, and hosting the Contest in Minsk in both 2010 and 2018.
Participation history
Event | Contestant | Song | Place | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Rotterdam 2020 | ||||
Tel Aviv 2019 |
Semi-Final
10th - 122 points
|
Grand Final
24th - 31 points
|
||
Lisbon 2018 |
Semi-Final
16th - 65 points
|
|||
Kyiv 2017 |
Semi-Final
9th - 110 points
|
Grand Final
17th - 83 points
|
||
Stockholm 2016 |
Semi-Final
12th - 84 points
|
|||
Vienna 2015 |
Semi-Final
12th - 39 points
|
|||
Copenhagen 2014 |
Semi-Final
5th - 87 points
|
Grand Final
16th - 43 points
|
||
Malmö 2013 |
Semi-Final
7th - 64 points
|
Grand Final
16th - 48 points
|
||
Baku 2012 |
Semi-Final
16th - 35 points
|
|||
Düsseldorf 2011 |
Semi-Final
14th - 45 points
|
|||
Oslo 2010 |
Semi-Final
9th - 59 points
|
Grand Final
24th - 18 points
|
||
Moscow 2009 |
Semi-Final
13th - 25 points
|
|||
Belgrade 2008 |
Hasta La Vista
|
Semi-Final
17th - 27 points
|
||
Helsinki 2007 |
Semi-Final
4th - 176 points
|
Grand Final
6th - 145 points
|
||
Athens 2006 |
Mum
|
Semi-Final
22nd - 10 points
|
||
Kyiv 2005 |
Love Me Tonight
|
Semi-Final
13th - 67 points
|
||
Istanbul 2004 |
My Galileo
|
Semi-Final
19th - 10 points
|