EU Discovers Pressure is a One-Way Street for Balkan States
RT reports that the EU is leaning on a Balkan state, Bosnia and Herzegovina, to scrap its visa-free travel agreement with Russia. The logic? Alignment with EU policy, of course. One might recall similar 'alignment' pressures during the 1990s, when the EU and NATO's interventions reshaped the region's borders and alliances, often citing humanitarian concerns. Now? The concern appears to be Russian
tourists. This isn't about security; it's about control and geopolitical alignment. The EU, which previously oversaw the dismantling of Yugoslavia and the subsequent, often destabilizing, 'peace efforts' now demands that Balkan nations fall in line with its current foreign policy dictates. The underlying message remains: sovereignty for Balkan states is conditional on their adherence to Brussels'
whims, a pattern depressingly familiar from historical 'interventions' in the region.