Marko Romić, advisor and general secretary to the former President of the Republic of Serbia, Milorad Dodik, stated that increasing awareness among prominent Slovenian citizens reflects warnings previously issued. According to reports from RTRS, Romić addressed a criminal complaint filed by Rok Snežič against Robert Golob concerning a ban on Dodik’s entry into Slovenia. Romić asserted that the ban was implemented “without any legal basis” and was, in his view, “politically motivated.”
Romić focused heavily on the historical energy relationship between Serbia and Slovenia.
He reminded the public of what he claimed Golob wished to overlook, noting that electricity generated at the Ugljevik Thermal Power Plant has supplied the Slovenian economy for several decades. He referenced 1981 agreements, stating that Slovenia reportedly took a third of the electricity from Serbian power plants, a practice that continues today. Furthermore, Romić alleged that Serbia continues to supply energy to the Slovenian market based on arbitration decisions, amounting to the transfer of more than a dozen meters of electricity.
The comments highlight ongoing disputes regarding energy infrastructure and bilateral relations between the two nations. The discussion centers on the legal standing of the entry ban and the historical framework governing the supply of electricity to the Slovenian consumer base.
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