Vuciq shys away from journalists' questions when they mention 1995 declaration to Croatian region

After arriving in Vriginmost, he visited a Serbian family and later a Gvozd elementary school.

The Serbian president's visit is accompanied by strong security measures, which are common for visiting the foreign delegation at the highest level. Thus, the route by which Vucic travelled from Zagreb to Vriginmost under strong police coverage, as well as a Vriginmost settlement.

It's about the village of Sisak-Moslavina, which according to the latest census has about 1,000 residents. Most Serbs live, but there are Croats, mostly displaced by Bosnia and Herzegovina, reports “Beta”, Periscopi broadcast.

Croatian media stress that it is one of the poorest areas in Croatia, but also commemorates Vriginmost not too far from Glines, where Vuciq, as Serbian Radical Party official, gave a fervent speech in 1995, in which authorities in Croatia called Ustase and said that “Gline would never be Croatian. ”

Because of this statement, Serbia's president faced sharp criticism in Croatia, but now journalists have been unable to get an answer to the question of what he is thinking today. After yesterday he had avoided journalistic questions.

After he talked with local Serbs and visited the school, Vucic is returning to Zagreb, where he will attend the Serbian National Council assembly together with Croatian President Kolinda Grabar Kitarovic.

Serbia's president spoke with President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic and Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic in Zagreb about outstanding issues from the past, but also about future co-operation.

After talks with Croatian officials, he voiced confidence that relations between Serbia and Croatia, as well as economic ties between the two countries, will improve significantly.

Vuciq also spoke with Croatian Parliament Speaker Gordan Jandrokovovic, as well as with Cardinal Josip Bozanic, and also visited the Metropolitan of Serbia's Serbian-Ljubljana Orthodox Church./Periscopi/