"DEEP STATE" CREATES CHAOS, MANY OF ITS REPRESENTATIVES WILL END UP IN JAIL

BELGRADE, APRIL 1 /SRNA/ - Political analyst Stevica Deđanski assessed that the "deep state" is creating chaos in the world by conducting court trials against libertarian leaders such as Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik, but all that will change in six to seven months when Russia and America finish their negotiations.

Noting that similar processes took place in Serbia, Moldova, Romania, France, USA, North Macedonia, Deđanski said that as soon as Russia and America finish their negotiations, they will start dealing with such "deep state" people.

"Chaos is being created everywhere. This is a wounded beast trying to survive. You know, when it comes to time the law must be obeyed, many of them will be left without property, many will end up in prison in their countries, but in any case, they will no longer be the ones whose voice matters in world politics. They want to avoid it if they can, and I'm one hundred percent sure they can't," emphasized Deđanski.

He pointed to the obvious connection between all the activities directed against the libertarian leaders, from the most recent case of convicting the President of the National Rally group in the National Assembly Marine Le Pen, banning her from engaging in politics, to Dodik.

The ban on engaging in politics in those "democratic" countries, he points out, is implemented with the help of prosecutors and courts that are under the control of the "deep state", i.e. the liberal left-wing milieu in the world that is disappearing.

"Their blow is now at the end of their lifespan or their activity where they have absolutely ruled the world for 30 or 40 years. They are exposed now. They simply have no more opportunities to hide, now they do it openly," said Deđanski.

He has added that this can be seen in Georgia, where the democratic victory is contested, as well as in Serbia, where a political party needs to win five elections in order for someone to say "this is okay".

Deđanski also pointed to the case of Moldova, where the election fraud took place, because the current president of that country Maia Sandu lost by 10 percent to her opponent, and then gained 51 percent in subsequent votes.

There is also Romania, he says, where the presidential candidate Calin Djordescu won the first round, and then they canceled the elections and banned him from running presidential elections. The latest case is Le Pen in France, who was convicted of alleged corruption and banned from political activity.

Deđanski recalled the case of Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik, where a person who believes he is a high representative makes a decision, and then the judiciary works according to that decision and tries to prevent Dodik from engaging in politics, even moving around, let alone tendency to arrest him.

"It's just that the same hand is doing all that, plus the protests that are being organised in North Macedonia, in Serbia. The same hand is behind them, financed by the non-governmental sector, i.e. the financiers of the disappearing non-governmental sector," concluded Deđanski.