Viačorka was head of programme documents commission and a member of the party's central board.

In 1999, he was one of the organisers of the Freedom March, a protest against the formation of the Union State between Belarus and Russia.

His son Franak is a youth activist for the BNF, and is a former student of the Belarusian Humanities Lyceum.

Viačorka encourages his audiences to dissect the rules and principles of authentic Belarusian, a tongue which suffered serious distortion in the wake of Communist mandates on “language merger.” Vocabulary and onomastics, grammar and pronunciation, spelling and syntax are all covered in concise, easy to read lessons.

Viačorka gives long overdue attention to a distinct and vibrant language which is an indivisible component of the modern European linguo-cultural space.