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Bosnian Serbian leaders pray for Trump's return, praising Putin

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The Associated Press

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Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina (AP) — Bosnia and Herzegovina leaders Sunday, former US President Donald Trump returns to power and Serbs “wait for appropriate world affairs” to reach their goals He said he wanted to do that. A rare European official who has met with Russian President Vladimir Putin since the war in Ukraine began in late February

of his departure from Bosnia, which he called an "unsustainable nation." Milolad Dodik commented at a rally to mark the beginning of the bloody collapse of Bosnia 30 years ago.

Bosnia experienced a devastating war between 1992 and 1995. More than 100,000 people died in the war before the US-mediated peace treaty ended the conflict.

The peace treaty, also known as the Dayton Agreement, created the substance of the Bosnian Serbs and Bosnia and Herzegovina, signed by a joint Bosnian body and a three-party president to which Dodik is a member.

Russia's war in Ukraine has raised concerns that turmoil could spread to the volatile Balkans. On the Balkan Peninsula, Russia maintains a strong influence among Slavic Serbs.

Dodik, who led the Bosnian separatist movement, said he was confident that the Serbs would soon make important decisions about their fate in Bosnia. He also expressed his hope that Trump would once again lead the United States.

"For the first time in history, Serbs are waiting for time," Dodik said. "We need to be patient and understand time. Europe is inevitably confused by its internal problems. I pray to God that Donald Trump will regain power in America."

During his presidency, Trump rarely opposed the ongoing attempts by Bosnian Serbians to destabilize Bosnia. After Joe Biden took office, Dodik was sanctioned by the United States and the United Kingdom for his declared goal of splitting about half of Bosnia and joining neighboring Serbia.

Dodik met Putin in Russia earlier this month and said he was proud to meet him on Sunday.

"He said only one thing to me, it was," We haven't left our friends. " It is the Russians who are not harming us, "Dodik said.

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AP reports of the Russian-Ukraine Warhttps://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine