'Night Wolves' arrived in BiH

Members of the Russian motorcycle club are on the runway called the Russian Balkans, and it is assumed that they will meet with the political representatives of the Republika Srpska.

Members of the Moto-Club "Night Wolves" from Russia arrived in cars in Bosnia and Herzegovina, according to information from the BH. media should spend the night in Bijeljina. The FENA agency reports that 20 members came to BiH through the Border Crossing Pavlovic Bridge. The RTRS announced that it will visit the Orthodox monastery of Sv. Friday in Bijeljina, they continue the way through the Republic of Srpska by visiting the monastery, expanding, as they say, "Serbian-Russian friendship" in this way.
The members of that motor club are, as previously announced, on the journey under the name "Russian Balkans". It is also assumed that he will meet with BiH political representatives. entity of Republika Srpska.

On January 9, President of the Republic of Montenegro, Milorad Dodik, on the Day of the Republic of Srpska, challenged by the Constitutional Court of BiH, honored the Honorable Honor of honor with the founder and president of the Moto-club "Night Wolves", Aleksandar Sergejevich Zaldastanov. The Order was given "to emphasize in particular the affirmation of human rights, tolerance between people and nations, the rule of law and freedom, and the strengthening of friendly relations between the Republic of Srpska and the Russian Federation."

Since 2014 Zaldastans have been on the blacklist of the United States because of their links and activities with separatists in Ukraine.

Mektic without jurisdiction

BiH Security Minister Dragan Mektić said earlier in Sarajevo that he had no operational competencies and could not make a decision banning entry into BiH by anyone, but rather by law enforcement agencies. He stated that the media had incorrectly transferred that he made a decision to ban the leader of "Night wolves" Aleksandar Zaldostanov and Sasa Savic, head of the branch of this motorcycle group in Serbia, Mektić said that everything in this regard would not be commented on in principle.

According to Zaldostanova and Savic, the institutions of Bosnia and Herzegovina were declared dangerous for national security, and the decision was submitted to the Border Police of Bosnia and Herzegovina for further action. In addition to Bijeljina, it is announced that motorcyclists will visit Brcko, Banja Luka and Doboj. The tour "Russian balkan" aims, as they claim, to "explore the cultural influence of the Russian empire in the Balkans".

'The Destabilization Factor in BiH and the Region'

Belgrade's Politika earlier reported that two members of "Night Wolves" arrived from Moscow to Belgrade, accompanied by priests of the Russian Orthodox Church. The motorcycle mission should last until March 28, and has caused contradictory reactions in the region, primarily because of the leader of this biker group Alexander Zaldostanov. He is a good friend of Russian President Vladimir Putin, and the authorities in Sarajevo and the US embassies in Bosnia and Herzegovina have declared "the destabilization factor in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the region," Tanjug reports.

Director of the Foreign Affairs Service of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slobodan Ujic, confirmed last week that two members of the Russian biker group were banned from entering Bosnia and Herzegovina. Head of the "Night Wolves" in Serbia, Sasa Savic, said he would not try to enter BiH. entity Republika Srpska, but that other members of the biker group will take part in a motorcycle tour. He announced that he will sue the authorities in Sarajevo and the Minister of Security of Bosnia and Herzegovina Dragan Mektić because he does not want someone to reprimand his reputation and jeopardize the safety of his family.

"I will also ask why I am dangerous for the national security of Bosnia and Herzegovina. I defend my reputation, the reputation of 'Night Wolves' and 'Surgeons'," Savic said. 'Guardian': Motorist gang. In the past year, the Government of Georgia banned entry to the Russian motorcycle group closely connected with President Putin. The leader of "Night Wolves" is under the sanctions of Western countries for the participation of this organization in the war in Ukraine.

Regarding the announcement of the arrival of this group in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the US Embassy in Bosnia and Herzegovina said that such visits negatively affect stability, that they are not useful and should not be supported. The British Guardian recently published a text describing the Night Wolves as "the most notorious Moscow motorcycle gang". The newspaper said the club can boast thousands of members throughout Eastern Europe, as well as having close ties with the Russian president, which is why they are called "Putin's Angels".

• 20 Mar, 2018
• 6278 views