
Orbán Welcomes Dodik, Condemns Foreign Meddling in Bosnia
After talks in Budapest, the Hungarian PM dismissed Dodik’s conviction and defended national sovereignty.

After talks in Budapest, the Hungarian PM dismissed Dodik’s conviction and defended national sovereignty.

“The Bosnian appeals court ruling was undemocratic, immoral, and a serious attack on the Serbian people of Bosnia and Herzegovina,” Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić said.

A Sarajevo court has upheld a prison sentence and six-year office ban for the president of Republika Srpska, who defied Bosnia’s peace overseer.
Milorad Dodik will not appear at a court hearing in the country’s capital next week.

The Bosnian Serb forces threatened with a shootout if their federal counterparts attempted to capture President Dodik.
After weeks of anti-governments protests, tens of thousands of Serbians gathered to show support for the sovereignist administration.
The proposal adds a new twist to the tense standoff over Bosnia’s fragile post-war governance.

The High Representative “made criminal laws according to which I, elected by the will of the people, was tried for an act that I committed exercising my constitutional powers.”

The politician urges NATO to activate a secret contingency plan involving military intervention to safeguard the Dayton treaty.

Milorad Dodik is challenging Bosnia’s judiciary as he pushes to kick federal authorities out of the country’s Serb-majority region.