President of Republika Srpska Milorad Dodik has stated that at the upcoming high-level meeting scheduled for December 5th in Brussels, he will emphasize that Bosnia and Herzegovina must free itself from colonial rule. He deems the extensive interference of foreigners in internal affairs unacceptable and suggests the option of officially declaring it a protectorate, allowing them to do as they please.
Milorad Dodik, the President of Republika Srpska, stated that Bosnia and Herzegovina is already heading towards a peaceful dissolution. He argues that even after 30 years since the biggest military and political operation, the West has failed to create a sustainable Bosnia and continues to act as colonizers.
According to Dodik, the United States imposed sanctions on all top officials, their colonial administration passes laws, indicating that they have failed to create the state they wanted. He recalls that in 1995, there were two concepts in play. One was advocated by Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, embodied in the Dayton Agreement, aiming to establish a “one state – one nation” society after establishing peace, with international intervention.
The second was advocated by National Security Advisor Sandy Berger, suggesting dividing Bosnia into three states, excluding the area under conflict and allowing people living there to decide their affiliation after five years. Clinton opted for the first proposal, hinting that there would always be time to consider the second option, Dodik explained.
Dodik recollected a meeting in Washington, where Deputy Secretary of State Nicholas Burns organized a meeting with Haris Silajdžić, who expressed dissatisfaction with the non-implementation of the agreed-upon actions in Bosnia.
“Burns responded, ‘Can’t you see that we are doing it?’ At that meeting, I realized that I was supposed to serve as a mere decoration for their agreement and the assumption of authority. That’s where the genesis of my attitude towards the West lies. I did not allow the abolishment of the Republika Srpska police and the formation of a joint police force in BiH, and since then, my problems with Americans began,” highlighted the President of Republika Srpska to the Belgrade weekly NIN.
Regarding the belief that he will be the first president of an independent Republika Srpska in 2030 and whose support he relies on, Dodik suggested that it might happen even before 2030. He emphasized having more friends today than ever before and mentioned the ongoing changes within the European Union.
Dodik’s stance remains steadfast in preserving the rights gained through international agreements and that the dissolution of the state-building principles outlined in the Dayton Accords continues, depicting BiH as a colonial state. Dodik emphasized that the fight against colonialism usually requires long-standing leaders.
