The article discusses the impact of the Trump family's business interests on the security situation in the Balkans, suggesting they pose a greater threat than Russian influence. It highlights the U.S. decision to withdraw Christian Schmidt, the international representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina, which has shifted support toward Milorad Dodik, a pro-Putin and pro-Orban figure who has been undermining the remaining unity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Trump administration is criticized for destabilizing the delicate balance in the region through issues like a gas pipeline, creating new tensions with the EU and the UK. This follows previous controversies involving Trump family businesses in the Balkans, including scandals that have affected leaders. The current situation increases uncertainty in the Balkans and illustrates the transactional diplomacy of the Trump administration, which treats everything as a negotiation.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the Trump administration's actions as destabilizing and transactional, criticizing their approach as reckless and favoring figures like Milorad Dodik, who are aligned with Putin and Orban. The tone is critical of Trump's policies and their regional impact, using strong language to




