6 minutes agoKosovo border change is also mentioned
Periskopi(5 years ago)
(5 years ago)The political scenes of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Slovenia have been shaken by the alleged movements of the Slovenian state leadership, which has the vision of “the elimination of Yugoslavia”. According to the media in Bosnia and Herzegovina, citing unnamed sources in Brussels, Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansha has handed over to European Council President Charles Michel [...]
According to the media in Bosnia and Herzegovina, citing unnamed sources in Brussels, Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansha has handed over to European Council President Charles Michel, a document on the priorities of the Slovenian EU presidency, in which, reportedly, instructions on the “final composition of Yugoslavia” have been defined, reports the Croatian newspaper “Jutarnji.hrx3>.
With this, according to “B92) it is claimed that Jansha wanted to inform the head of the European Council of one of the priorities of the European Union presidency, which Slovenia will assume by July 1st of this year.
From Brussels they currently get contradictory information about the existence of the controversial document.
The correspondent of the Slovenian newspaper “Delo” from Brussels, Peter Zerjaviq, announced in his Twitter account that he was confirmed by Charles Michel's office that he had received no money from Jansha, in order to announce in less than half an hour: “we cannot confirm that we have received sub-panon-3x>, Telegarfi follows.
It all started with the article of the BiH portal “Politčki.ba”, which reportedly has been linked to the local intelligence community, which reported that Jansha engages in favour of changing the borders of Serbia and Kosovo according to the Vuciq - Thaci plan, which was in option last year until Donald Trump was US President, but he was strongly opposed by Germany, writes the Croatian newspaper “Jutar.<hr3>
This article says Jansha has gone a step away, envisioning the possibility of secession of Republika Srpska, uniting parts of Montenegro and Northern Macedonia with the Albanian majority in Albania and joining western Herzegovina with Croatia.
A reserve option of Jansha's alleged plan is the formation of three national republics in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Serbia and Croatia, according to portal “Politčki.ba”, would have close ties with their mother countries, while the Bosnian republic would win a corridor under international sea waters, which would be guaranteed by NATO.
The writing of this Bosnian-hercegovas medium would probably not have echoed had it not been for BiH Presidency member Zelko Komsicq from whose office invited Slovenian Ambassador to BiH Zorica Bukinac to the conversation.
