The arrival of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Belgrade and the subsequent circus surrounding his reception and ceremonial honors, which ended with a scandalous press conference, is a clear sign that elections are approaching and that the European Union, that most miserable organization ever established on the old continent, had something with which to blackmail Vučić into, against his will and to his great detriment, hosting the Ukrainian dictator, a Nazi by vocation.
How difficult this was for Vučić was best seen precisely at the aforementioned press conference, from the nausea and grimace on his face at the moments when the cameras were filming his guest, while he did everything in his power to arrange his facial expression as if everything were OK.
Although it obviously wasn’t OK. Although he desperately wished he could have been somewhere else at those moments, somewhere far away.
As for what Western intelligence services, including the most powerful one, the American service, have on file and stored in the dossier on the president of Serbia, and because of which, although he resisted for a long time, he ultimately agreed, on the eve of elections that will determine his fate and that of his inner circle, to stick not just a finger but his entire arm up to the elbow in Putin’s eye, and thereby also in the eye of a good part of his electorate, we can only imagine.
And that is why, in the coming days, and especially once the election campaign begins, we should expect the Kremlin to open its dossier on Vučić, of course, and for various misdeeds, both his own and those of his closest associates, as well as the criminal clique with which he has surrounded himself, to come to the surface.
And it is not out of the question that a head may roll…
In that regard, there was also the scandalous moment at the press conference when Michael Martens, a correspondent for the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ), who had flown in especially for this occasion from Vienna, where he is otherwise based, asked Zelensky the following question:
What can we do to help you kill as many Russians, Russian soldiers, as possible?
Martens, of course, is not an idiot, and he did not come all the way from Austria to ask this insane question, which falls outside all journalistic and human standards, for no reason.
Martens is, namely, an external collaborator of the BND, the German intelligence service, who was assigned to Vučić together with the infamous Jerg Heskens, an adviser who is on the German government’s payroll, and about whom we only learned recently, more than a decade after he began performing that function.
This journalist, who has, in addition to his own name, a code name, and for whom Serbia has long been a field of operations, dating back to his time as the FAZ correspondent in Belgrade, has previously carried out “special assignments” concerning Serbia on orders.
Thus, during Boris Tadić’s term in office, again from Istanbul, where he had meanwhile been reassigned, he conducted a commissioned interview with the then president of Serbia.
In it, Tadić deliberately attacked the Belgrade daily Alo, which at the time was extremely critical of him, accusing the newspaper of supporting Ratko Mladić (?) and waging a battle against “European values,” while complaining that Alo’s publishers, the European companies Ringier and Axel Springer, were allowing all of this.
As part of the same operation, Germany’s ambassador to Serbia at the time, Wolfram Maas, sent a letter to the aforementioned publishers, pointing out that they should not tolerate such editorial policies. It is worth adding here the Fun Fact that Nebojša Krstić, then Tadić’s adviser, and Marko Čadež, then an employee of the German embassy, assisted in writing and composing this letter; both are today in the first echelon of Vučić’s attack dogs.
A few days later, delegations from Ringier and Axel Springer landed in Belgrade, the undesirable editor of Alo was summarily dismissed, and the German and Austrian publishers then went to dinner with Boris Tadić and his closest associates.
You may be wondering how I know all this?
Well, by coincidence, yours truly was that dismissed editor.
So much for the German journalist/spy’s connections with Serbia and Serbian regimes, both then and now, and now let us return to what is important and existential…
And that concerns, of course, the students, for whom Zelensky’s arrival in Belgrade should finally open their eyes and make it absolutely clear that they should not count on EU support, which, by now it is clear even to the birds, will try by every possible means to keep its pawn Vučić in power.
Cycling to Brussels was therefore in vain, because the Serbian dictator currently has more to offer European bureaucrats and power brokers. End of story.
The European Union does not need democracy and freedom; it needs obedient dictators who will carry out its directives. Period.
That does not mean, however, that Serbia’s youth and intellectuals should now run into the embrace of the other master, the one who sits in Moscow, because his dinner is not free either, nor is his embrace brotherly and caring.
On the contrary, it is as cold as a Siberian winter and as calculating as a snake.
Instead of seeking allies among the powerful in the East and West, the students, if they want to break the tyrant and turn Serbia into a country worth living in, should absolutely turn toward and focus on their own people, including those unfortunate people of questionable intelligence who sell themselves for a sandwich, because their votes hold the salvation.
And at the same time, they represent the mass and the force, if votes are not enough to make the dictator step down from the throne—which, knowing him, I would not rule out at all.
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Source: Antonije Kovačević, Foto: Antonio Ahel / ATAImages