Milorad Dodik, President of Republika Srpska, has arrived in Moscow despite an international arrest warrant issued for violating Bosnia’s constitutional order.

Known for his pro-Russian stance, Dodik announced his visit via social media and is expected to attend Russia’s May 9 Victory Day celebrations at President Putin’s invitation.

The arrest warrant, issued by Interpol Sarajevo, appears unenforceable as Russia supports Dodik.

Serbia has also refused to detain him, with President Vučić criticizing the legal action.

“No one who values democracy can celebrate a verdict that targets the leader of a major party and silences the voice of so many voters.”

• A Hisar-type air defense system (likely Hisar-O or Hisar-U) will be deployed to protect the base and establish airspace dominance.

• Ankara plans a layered air defense network, potentially including Hisar-O+, Hisar-RF, and the long-range Siper system, all developed by Aselsan and Roketsan.

• Türkiye is also considering the temporary deployment of S-400s, pending Russian approval—marking what could be the system’s first overseas use.

• Drones with ISR and strike capabilities will support surveillance and defense roles.

Strategically, Türkiye aims to:
• Deter Israeli airstrikes, especially post-Assad;
• Counter ISIS remnants in the region;
• Expand its regional military footprint amid declining Iranian and Russian presence.