Branislav Borenović, a member of the Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina delegation, stated at a meeting of the European People’s Party political group at the Council of Europe today that the elections in Serbia are a celebration of democracy compared to the elections in BiH.

Borenović expressed surprise at the fact that, during a time of very complex geopolitical challenges worldwide, global tensions, wars, and conflicts, the first day of the session discusses a report on the elections in Serbia that is, in his opinion, full of biased, non-objective, and irrelevant information.

He expressed confidence that unfair attempts and wrong assessments of the elections will not stop Serbia from remaining the most important factor for the stability and progress of the entire region.

It is clear that there is a significant difference in the assessment of elections between Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Borenović’s statement sheds light on the differing perceptions and evaluations of the electoral processes in both countries.

The elections in Serbia are viewed as a celebration of democracy, while the elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina seem to be marred by issues of bias, lack of objectivity, and irrelevancy. This stark contrast raises questions about the accuracy and fairness of the electoral processes in both countries.

The fact that this issue was discussed on the first day of the session highlights the importance and significance placed on the elections in both Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina by the European People’s Party political group at the Council of Europe.

This debate and the varying opinions on the elections in Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina serve as a reminder of the importance of upholding democratic principles and ensuring the integrity and fairness of electoral processes in all countries.

The different perspectives on the elections also underscore the need for continued dialogue and cooperation between countries to address electoral issues and work towards a common understanding and approach to ensure transparent and democratic elections.

Borenović’s statement reflects his concerns about the fairness and objectivity of the assessment of the elections in Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. It also highlights the broader implications and consequences of biased and inaccurate assessments of electoral processes.

It is a reminder of the need for independent and credible assessments of elections, as well as the importance of upholding democratic standards and principles in all countries. This is essential for ensuring the legitimacy and credibility of electoral processes, as well as the overall stability and progress of the region.

Borenović’s remarks also serve as a call to action for countries to address the challenges and concerns related to electoral processes and work towards improving the transparency, fairness, and integrity of elections.

The discussion at the Council of Europe serves as an opportunity for countries to engage in constructive dialogue and cooperation to address electoral issues and work towards a common understanding and approach to ensure transparent and democratic elections.

In conclusion, the varying assessments of the elections in Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina reflect the different perspectives and concerns regarding the fairness, objectivity, and integrity of electoral processes. This highlights the importance of upholding democratic standards and principles and the need for continued dialogue and cooperation between countries to address electoral issues and work towards ensuring transparent and democratic elections.