TALLINN, Estonia (AP) — When school started this year for Mikalay in Belarus[1], the 15-year-old discovered that his teachers and administrators no longer called him by that name. Instead, they referred to him as Nikolai, its Russian equivalent.What’s more, classes at his school — one of the country’s best — are now taught in Russian, not Belarusian, which he has spoken for most of his life.Belarusians like Mikalay are experiencing a new wave of Russification[2] as Moscow expands its economic, political and cultural dominance to overtake the identity of its neighbor.It’s not the first time. Russia under the czars and ...