Kek "Sprska Alliance" what is that?

"Srpska Alliance" isn't a country. If he meant "Republika Srpska" that also isn't a country.

Confusing statements continue:

"attacked by the European Union and its subjects which are currently in power in Croatia"

1. Hungary is part of the EU
2. Power of the EU derives from Brussels
3. Hungary and Croatia are part of NATO

If you want to larp alliances buy yourself a copy of WARNO or HOI4 and you can re-enact all your "based" alliances.

—HOI4, what a game, we should create a Balkan Spectator HOI4 league

Definitely! Is this what political dungeons and dragons larping looks like?

I encourage nationalist movements to think about localized trade as opposed to conjuring massive amounts of time on provoking conflict with neighbors.

Apart from the EU - there already exists two small initiatives.

CEFTA (Central European Free Trade Agreement):

This was started by Poland, Hungary and at the time Czechoslovakia in '92 - they moved on to the EU but the frameworks still exist.

Most Western Balkan countries (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Kosovo) are members.

CEFTA has been a platform for tariff-free trade among them — essentially a mini free trade area.

Open Balkan Initiative (2021–):

Started by Serbia, Albania, and North Macedonia, it seeks to create a regional economic space with:

Free movement of goods, services, people, and capital

Common labor markets

Harmonized regulations and standards

These aren't concrete or perfect but they are something that can be built on and expanded for constructive purposes.

War should only be thought of as a defensive mechanism to protect, not to provoke or subjugate.

Hungary's Orban to meet Trump November 8th - US sanctions are expected to be discussed.

The U.S. Treasury Department on Wednesday lifted sanctions on Bosnian Serb nationalist leader Milorad Dodik, his allies, and family members and companies related to them, the Office of Foreign Assets Control announced.

OFAC did not explain why it removed dozens of Dodik's closest allies, including government ministers, his son and daughter and companies related to them. 

Dodik has been spending millions of taxpayer funds in lobbying for this to occur via multiple avenues. It's a big reason why he has stayed so quiet recently.

Syria recognized Kosovo today.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has said that an investigation into a fire that broke out last week at a MOL oil refinery in Százhalombatta is ongoing, and he has not ruled out that it may have been caused by an "external attack".
 
"The investigation is well underway. We don't know yet whether it was an accident, a malfunction, or an external attack." - Viktor Orban

Images of the saboteur have begun circulating the internet.

In the capital of Belgrade on Thursday, university students waved flags as they started the 90km (56-mile) march to Novi Sad, where they are expected to join tens of thousands of other protesters on Saturday.

Australia’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade has warned young men with dual Australian–Croatian citizenship they could face criminal prosecution if they fail to comply with Croatia’s reinstated mandatory military service, starting January 1, 2026.

Croatia revived conscription—ended in 2008—to strengthen defence amid rising global tensions and the war in Ukraine. The law applies to men aged 18–30, and affected dual nationals are urged to contact Croatian defence authorities or consulates to confirm their obligations.

Slovenia’s interior and justice ministers resigned after the fatal beating of Aleš Šutar, 48, by a 21-year-old Roma man outside a Novo Mesto nightclub.

Prime Minister Robert Golob accepted their resignations, citing security failures, and urged Slovenians not to turn grief into ethnic hatred.

Golob announced a proposed “Šutar Law” to toughen policing powers, restrict benefits for repeat offenders, and seize unexplained assets.

Bulgaria and Germany’s Rheinmetall have signed a €1 billion joint venture to build a gunpowder and 155 mm artillery shell plant in Sofia, boosting Bulgaria’s and Europe’s defence capabilities amid rising security threats.

Rheinmetall will hold 51%, Bulgaria’s state arms maker VMZ 49%, financed through an EU SAFE mechanism loan. The project will create about 1,000 jobs and be completed within 14 months, according to Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger.

Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov called it a “strategic partnership” that will revive Bulgaria’s defence industry and strengthen NATO’s ammunition supply chain.

Starting mid-December 2025, the US will slightly reduce its military presence in Bulgaria, Hungary, and Slovakia, following the planned withdrawal of a brigade from Romania. The Pentagon described the move as a “marginal recalibration”, citing stronger European defence capabilities.

The decision has sparked bipartisan criticism in Washington. Lawmakers warn it could embolden Russia and undermine NATO unity, calling for President Trump to reaffirm US commitment to Eastern Europe.

Veteran diplomat Daniel Fried labelled the cuts a “bureaucratic compromise” and a “mistake”, arguing the reductions—though small—send the wrong signal to Moscow. US troop levels in Poland and the Baltic states will remain unchanged.

Energy Minister Zhecho Stankov said Bulgaria plans to build two new nuclear units as part of its strategy to strengthen its regional energy role and ensure long-term security.

Speaking at a Bulgarian–Korean energy forum, he emphasized strong public support (70%) for nuclear power and ongoing cooperation with South Korean partners, with a final investment decision expected next year. Stankov also highlighted Bulgaria’s interest in small modular reactors, potentially as a minority investor in future projects.

⚡️🇹🇷 Turkish Naval Forces Commander Admiral Ercüment Tatlıoğlu stated that Turkey is developing its own mine-sweeping ships, and after the Russia-Ukraine war ends, Turkey will take up the duty to "clear the Black Sea of all mines".

@wfwitness