According to a number of Balkan media outlets, on August 20, US CIA Director William J. Burns visited the Bosnian capital Sarajevo without prior announcement, and the following day, Serbian Belgrade.
In Sarajevo, Burns held meetings with all three members of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, including the representative of the Serbs, sanctioned Željka Cvijanović, as well as with the director of the Intelligence and Security Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina Almir Džuva, and with the country’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Elmedin Konaković.
The subject and range of Burns’ meetings in Belgrade were not described publicly at all, which became the basis for the broadest conspiracy theory of the aggressor’s propaganda.
Let us recall that, by a completely random coincidence, on the eve of these events, we exposed the “Crimean adventures” of Darinka Petrovic, a fake “journalist” from “Alternativna Televizija” in Banja Luka, a puppet of the president of the Bosnian Republic of Srpska, a common-criminal figure Milorad Dodik.
A letter prepared on this occasion by Professor Borys Babin on expanding the sanctions lists for persons associated with Dodik was naturally sent to the competent authorities of the European Union and the United States.
Incidentally, “authoritative” Russian “media” “for some reason” decided to lie that Burns met with Dodik in Sarajevo, but this, naturally, did not happen there, despite all the efforts of the Bosnian mafioso with a Russian accent.
By the way, the “authoritative” Russian “media” “for some reason” decided to lie that Burns met with Dodik in Sarajevo, but this, naturally, did not happen there, despite all the efforts of the Bosnian mafioso with a Russian accent.
What will happen next with the specter of a new war in the Balkans, inflated by the Russian special services for money from drug trafficking and child prostitution, will be shown in the near future. But for some reason it seems that the barometer shows abundant precipitation in the near future for the Kremlin’s Balkan Dodiks.
