Vučić admits Kosovo to help Dodik?

If the Republic of Serbia were to militarily intervene in potential conflicts in Bosnia and Herzegovina, which are being speculated about due to the undermining of the constitutional order of Bosnia and Herzegovina through the unconstitutional suspension of the competencies of state institutions and agencies in the entity of Republika Srpska, neighboring Republic of Serbia could be exposed to additional pressure regarding the official recognition of the Republic of Kosovo, NAP learns.

This was communicated to the President of the Republic of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, during recent meetings with European officials in Brussels.

Protests in Serbia, as well as events in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo, have nevertheless attracted the attention of international politics. After months of ignoring the student and civil rebellion, some Western politicians have also spoken out, expressing support for the territorial integrity of BiH, but also making certain cautious comments on the wave of dissatisfaction on Serbian streets, writes DW.

It seems to have become somewhat clear that the support for Aleksandar Vučić's stabilocracy is not a great guarantee for regional stability, and that direct meetings between certain international officials and the President of Serbia are becoming increasingly frequent, writes DW.

As we learn, the issue of territorial exchange between Serbia and Kosovo has been reopened in European circles, which ultimately supports the thesis of resolving the Kosovo issue, which would force the Republic of Serbia to permanently cede its southern province, even though its status is defined by the Constitution of the Republic of Serbia.

On the other hand, the president of the entity of Republika Srpska, Milorad Dodik, is precisely trying to draw the state leadership of the Republic of Serbia into resolving the issue of his own status and the status of the entity of Republika Srpska due to the secessionist activities undertaken by the leadership of Republika Srpska.

Such positioning of Republika Srpska and Milorad Dodik (who very rarely speaks about Kosovo) further complicates Serbia's position before new talks on territorial exchange in Kosovo, and any attempt by Serbia to militarily intervene in the internal affairs of Bosnia and Herzegovina would, on the other hand, result in Serbia's unconditional capitulation in Kosovo, at a time when it seems that Serbia could find a partner for its interests in Kosovo in the new US administration.

(M.T.)