Vucic: “The forces that have seized power in Europe are intriguing against Serbia”
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic believes that it is not the United States, but European circles that are primarily behind the current pressure on Serbia.
The Serbian president told Novosti about this, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“What worries me most is the situation in BiH and, of course, everything that can happen there will happen with the support of those who created the so-called “state of Kosovo” on the territory of Kosovo and Metohija,” Vucic said.
When asked by a journalist how he feels about the “hellish program” of the new US Ambassador to Serbia Christopher Hill, consisting of three points: “Serbia must recognize Kosovo, the Republika Srpska must remain an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the United States must control the general elections in Serbia,” the President Serbia responded as follows:
“When it comes to elections, I often chuckle when some other countries talk about interference in their electoral processes.”
When Vucic was asked if he feared that Christopher Hill, the future US ambassador to Serbia, would take his post to complete what he started in the 90s - achieving the final independence of Kosovo, the Serbian president said that he had no fear of behavior of others, but there is fear about “how we will behave and because of the decisions we must make in the future.”
“You should always be afraid of your own weakness, not someone else’s strength,” said the Serbian president.
When asked whether he considers the administration of US President Joseph Biden to be the main generator of pressure, both on him personally and on Serbia, Vucic replied that he does not think that Washington is behind this pressure. According to him, there are circles in Europe “that have been in opposition for a long time, but have now stormed into power.”
The Serbian president was also asked to comment on the accusations of the Serbian pro-Western press that he was allegedly preparing society to recognize the independence of Kosovo, to which he replied: “No. Briefly and clearly".
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