WE WILL BRAKE CROATIAN BLOCKADE WITH 5.000 PEOPLE: President of Liberland is taking over the territory! (VIDEO)
- We are convinced how we will cross the border. Look how refugees do it easily. There is nothing that can stop 5.000 from crossing the border - said Jedlicka
Czech Vit Jedlicka, president of micro state Liberland, has announced that they will soon brake the police blockade that is protecting seven square kilometers on right side of Danube.
Jedlicka has declared a year ago on the surface of those seven kilometers between Croatia and Serbia an unrecognized, fictitious state with the name Liberland.
As a founder of Liberland, Jedlicka called upon others to join him with motto "Live and let others live".
Jedlicka and his ministers, on a field not far from Liberland, plan on holding a "big state celebration".
- It will be a great media event. We will call 5.000 people, including big artists that support Liberland. We are helped in the organization by a few festival organizations. We thing that it could be the moment we could take over the control over the territory. There is no way anyone can stop 5.000 people - said Jedlicka, Index.hr reports.
When questioned if he is talking about hostile takeover, Jedlicka responses that it would be better for Croatia to give a "green light" for all participants of the festival to enter Liberland.
- We are convinced how we will cross the border. Look how refugees do it easily. There is nothing that can stop 5.000 from crossing the border - said Jedlicka for the Croatian portal
GAS TERMINAL WILL BE IN JADRAN: Croatia will finish construction by 2018!
A year ago Jedlicka said that the goal of this new state is forming a society where there would be fair people and that they would prosper without non efficient state regulations and taxes.
One of the reasons for founding Liberland is, as he said, increasing influence of government and non government organizations on work and lives of people.
Founders are, otherwise, inspired by countries like Monaco, Lichtenstein or Hong Kong , explains Jedlicka.
(Telegraf.co.uk / Tanjug / source: independent.co.uk)