TADIĆ: CONTINUOUS FIGHT FOR SRPSKA, SOME OPPOSITION FIGURES "FISHING IN THE DARK"

BANJA LUKA, MARCH 8 /SRNA/ - Advisor to the President of Republika Srpska Ognjen Tadić told SRNA that elected politicians must constantly fight for Srpska because problems and crises will not end, stressing that the political unity of Serbs is desirable, but not necessary in order to achieve the majority will of the people.

"As long as Republika Srpska exists, there will be no shortage of crises and problems because every country has them," Tadić said in the SRNA podcast. He stated that politics is responsible for creating a quality system and defending it, but that everything else is up to the individual, and pointed out that society has changed significantly today. Tadić says that political unity is not a necessary factor for political victory, but that a political majority is a necessary factor. "Unity is a beautiful image that only helps us so that no one stabs us in the back," Tadić said. He said that the factor of disunity, which at the moment stands as a label for the current leadership of the SDS, is not an expression of the will of the voters, but fishing in the dark of those who see everything as a personal opportunity. "You have people who are afraid and think that they are doing something good and create an alternative if something goes wrong, and you have people who, out of complete conviction that it is best to work for foreigners, think that they should push a story that is only against the institution of Srpska," Tadić said. He said that a result can be achieved even without agreement. MEDIA IN SARAJEVO UNDER THE CONTROL OF FOREIGNERS Speaking about the influence of foreigners on the media in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Tadić stated that for the past 30 years, former high representatives have been targeting a certain number of media outlets in Sarajevo for what they imagine. "Then, for 30 years, the American Embassy promoted certain things through certain media, so you were taught that if it is promoted through certain media, then it will be like that. You have a situation in which the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, for a little less than 30 years, has a certain media where you can find out what the court's decision is before the session is closed," Tadić stressed. He pointed out that the circumstances are different now because there is no longer a high representative and former American ambassador Michael Murphy is no longer in Sarajevo. "But those who manage that media will still try to promote it to a part of the public," Tadić said. He noted that the media in Republika Srpska, for the sake of daily political battles, should not disavow the public in relation to the most important political topics for Srpska, because that only helps political Sarajevo.