President of the SNSD, Milorad Dodik, announced that he will run for President of Republika Srpska in the next general elections, stating that it does not matter to him who his opponent will be because he is confident in his victory.

Dodik said that he would not enter the race without being certain of winning.

“I am doing what is necessary to win, and I will win, together with the SNSD. The elections are not that far away, and I believe we have strong support from the people, as shown in the previous local elections. We have our mayors and municipal leaders in 70% of local communities, and in 80% of them, we have a majority in the assemblies,” said Dodik, who is also the current President of Republika Srpska.

Commenting on the possibility of PDP President Draško Stanivuković running for President, Dodik emphasized that he is not worried about the elections because the SNSD delivers results to the people.

“We regularly adjust salaries and pensions, Republika Srpska is stable and demonstrates its ability to operate in crisis situations,” Dodik said for ATV.

FIND OUT MORE IN ENGLISH:

Dodik highlighted that, with him at the helm, Republika Srpska can reach the most significant world leaders, such as Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

“We have good relations with the Chinese, Hungarians, Greeks, and certain government structures in Italy and Germany, as well as with parties like the Freedom Party of Austria, which is expected to come to power. We have also significantly strengthened ties with the new ruling structure in America,” said Dodik.

MORE TOPICS:

CAME FOR HER AUNT, STAYED FOR LOVE: African woman becomes a Serbian daughter-in-law and starts a unique business in Pančevo! (PHOTO)

PRESERVING LAZAR AND MILOŠ FOR GENERATIONS: How the Gusle saved Serbian history from oblivion and introduced It to Europe in grand style!

“HE IS INJURED AND HAS NOT RECEIVED HELP”: Heartbreaking testimony from the mother of the Serbian citizen abducted by Hamas! (VIDEO)

Source: B92, Foto: Reuters

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *