Blagojevich works new job for politicians of “Bosnian Bear”

Former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich, fresh pardon The new job from President Donald Trump represents the interests of a politician known as the “Bosnian Bear” who also has close ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Blagojevich was pardoned by Trump in February, who agreed to lobby on behalf of the Spskan Republic, with Serbs in Bosnia and Herzegovina taking up the majority of territory, Politico reports. The region has long been under racial tension.

“RRB Strategies LLC will provide communication and public affairs support on behalf of the Srpska Republic,” Registration Statement Submitted by Blagojevich’s company.

Registration is required under the Foreign Agent Registration Act.

Rod Blagojevich

Former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich addressed reporters outside Dickson Federal Court in Chicago on August 2, 2021. (Scott Olson/Getty Images)

Blagojevich said in an article on Wednesday that the global police group Interpol denied “the unsuccessful request of the High Representative of Bosnia to arrest Milorad Dodik, known as the ‘Bosnian Bear’ because of his large physique, his large physique, was elected as the president of the Spuska Republic.”

Interpol’s denial is in Dodek’s trip to Israel with Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu and attended a meeting on how to protest with ants, the former governor said.

Blagojevich said earlier this week that left-wing courts, prosecutors and officials tried to “prison populist conservative leaders, elected by the people and banned them from their posts.”

He invoked efforts against Trump, with French Marines and Dodik long advocated that Srpska separate from Bosnia and Herzegovina and joining Serbia.

Trump pardons the former Illinois state government. Rod Blagojevich: “He was built by a lot of bad guys”

Milorad Dodik, president of the Republic of Srpska, greeted supporters during a protest in Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina on February 25. (Reuters/Amel Emric)

In February, he was sentenced to one year in prison for violating the country’s constitutional court. After that, he fled to Moscow.

March, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Dodik is undermining institutions in Bosnia and Herzegovina and threatening its security and stability.

“Our country encourages political leaders in Bosnia and Herzegovina to have constructive and responsible dialogue,” he said. “We call on partners in the region to join us in opposition to this dangerous and unstable behavior.”