Putin's Night Wolves landed in Belgrade and - disappeared: We reveal their mysterious mission, here's the entire planned route (MAP)

The motorcycle mission should last until March 28 and has provoked contradictory reactions in the region, primarily because of the leader of this biker group Alexander Zaldostanov

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Night Wolves landed at Belgrade's Nikola Tesla Airport on Monday (March 19th). From there they immediately headed for Novi Sad and did not stay in the Serbian capital. The Telegraf came into possession of their planned Balkan route, which is causing great media attention since they are banned from entering Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH).

Putin's Night Wolves banned from entering Bosnia and Herzegovina: The leader Surgeon proclaimed a person dangerous for national security

- "Russian Balkans" motorcycle missions will not be suspended, although Bosnian authorities have banned the leader of the Night Wolves Alexander Zaldostanov, also known as "Surgeon", and the head of the Serbian branch Sasa Savic, declaring them to be dangerous to the security of Bosnia and Herzegovina - the organizers of this mission claim.

Foto: Promo

According to Politika, two members of the "Night Wolves" traveled to Belgrade from Moscow on Monday, accompanied by the priest of the Russian Orthodox church, and it is expected that the numerous members of this biker group will arrive from Poland, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Bulgaria, and Macedonia.

The motorcycle mission should last until March 28 and has provoked contradictory reactions in the region, primarily because of the leader of this biker group Alexander Zaldostanov.

DESTABILIZATION FACTOR IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA AND THE REGION

- He is a good friend of Russian President Vladimir Putin, and the authorities in Sarajevo and the US embassies in Bosnia and Herzegovina have declared him to be "the destabilization factor in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the region", Tanjug reports.

Foto: Profimedia/Sputnik

Director of the Foreign Affairs Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slobodan Ujic, confirmed last week that two members of the Russian biker group were banned from entering Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The leader of the branch of "Night Wolves" in Serbia Sasa Savic said that he won't try to enter Bosnia and Herzegovina, the entity of Republika Srpska, but the rest of the members of the biker group will participate on a bike tour.

He announced that he will sue the authorities in Sarajevo and the Minister of Security of Bosnia and Herzegovina Dragan Mektic because he does not want someone to taint his reputation and jeopardize the safety of his family.

- I will ask the explanation why am I dangerous for the national safety of Bosnia and Herzegovina. I am defending my reputation, and the reputation of the "Night Wolves" and "The Surgeon" - Savic said.

Profimedia

Last year, the Government of Georgia banned the entry of a Russian motorcycle group closely connected with President Putin.

The leader of "Night Wolves" is under the sanctions of Western countries because this organization participated in the war in Ukraine.

GUARDIAN: MOTORCYCLE GANG 

Regarding the announcement of the arrival of this group in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the US Embassy in BiH announced that such visits negatively affect stability, that they are not useful and should not be supported.

Foto: AP/Tanjug

The British Guardian has recently published a text describing "Night Wolves" as "the most notorious Moscow motorcycle gang".

The newspaper said that the club can boast thousands of members throughout Eastern Europe, also with close ties with the Russian president, which is why they are called "Putin's Angels".

VIDEO: Who are the "Night Wolves" and why is Europe afraid of them? 

(Telegraf.co.uk)

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