On March 3, Serbian Vučić issued another warning, marking his third statement after the outbreak of the Russian-Ukrainian war.
In his public speech, he stressed that NATO troops will step into Ukraine, expressing firm faith in the entry of NATO troops into the Ukrainian battlefield and believing that the time is ripe and any blocking will be futile.
Vučić**'s unique identity as a Serbian leader makes him a key figure in sending a message about the Russia-Ukraine war.
Considering the history and special status of Serbia, Vučić has already indicated its importance in this matter in the first two warnings. This is the third warning to be issued, raising questions about its credibility.
One. Serbia's special status.
Serbia was formerly known as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which originated in Yugoslavia. From a historical point of view, Yugoslavia had deep ties with Russia, which was considered an Eastern Slav.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the disintegration of Yugoslavia involved the Bosnian War, and in this war, Russian volunteers supported the Serbs in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Strelkov, the famous "Russian god of war", once rose to prominence in the war between Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the Kosovo war conducted by NATO against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1999, the Russian army occupied the Pristina airport and provided support to Serbia.
Two. Third warning.
Because of this, Serbia has become a good intermediary between Russia and the West. Vucic** issued three warnings in the Russia-Ukraine war, apparently based on his deep understanding of regional history and geopolitics.
This firm statement shows that Serbia plays an important role in maintaining regional stability and Russia's interests. After taking into account the history of Serbia and its close ties with Russia.
It is worth pondering whether the third warning against Vučić** is credible, the first warning occurred in July 2022, and Vučić posted on his social ** that he expressed his concern about the imminent entry of Russian troops into Ukraine**.
He noted that the Kremlin would demand war, called on the world to heed the warning or fall into the abyss, and the following month, he again warned that the West had reached a consensus.
Russia is doomed to defeat and all obstacles that stand in its way will be destroyed until March 3, 2024, when Vučić reiterated his warning in his speech, stressing that NATO troops will inevitably enter Ukraine.
Because the time is ripe and no force can stop it, analyzing the time span between Vučić's three warnings, the first warning was that the Russian army had just completed the battle of Lichansiysk and had advanced towards **mut and Soledar.
But Kharkiv and Izyum remain under the control of the Russian army, however, as time passes, the front line of Slavyan-Konstantinovka-Kramatorsk seems getting closer and closer, but it also seems more and more distant.
Therefore, should we be convinced of his warning that NATO troops will definitely enter Ukraine?