Donald Trump
© Reuters/Jonathan Ernst
US imperialist ambitions and total control over political decisions in Europe are likely to remain after the US presidential elections regardless of who becomes the next president, a chairman of Serbia's right-wing Dveri party told Sputnik.

"It is hard to believe that the US foreign policy regarding European Union will change, if we have in mind that they have full control over political decisions in Europe. European nations see and feel that this is very wrong, but as long as the elites in EU are appointed in Washington, there is no future for Europe. I really hope that Donald Trump can end this cultural and political imperialism of United States, but I believe this scenario is very unlikely," Bosko Obradovic said.

Obradovic pointed out, however, that favored Donald Trump's foreign policy priorities that imply establishing good working relations with Russia and avoiding geopolitical mistakes the US administration made when it had got involved in Iraqi, Libyan or Syrian conflicts.

"Trump seems to be trying to make a new model of US foreign policy and this position is much more reasonable then the positions of Hillary Clinton. He has an idea of relaxing the tension with Russia. ... He actually wants to make America great again, in his own words, which inevitably must include even greater military power than it is now, but at the same time he is constantly pointing out the errors of previous US foreign policy regarding Iraq, Libya or Syria."

He stressed that the European states are losing billions of dollars due to the anti-Russia sanctions while the United States is the only country that continues to profit from them. "Most of the people in EU are also aware of that. Yet, political elite in Brussels is under direct influence of Washington, and they don't want to hear about removing the sanctions."

In case Donald Trump is elected as a new American president, European Union may tighten immigration rules and reverse its anti-Russia policy due to his harsh stance on migration and willing to cooperate with Russia.

Donald Trump's hardline stance on migration and his calls for closer cooperation with Russia may encourage the European Union - a historically close ally of the United States - to tighten immigration rules and reverse its anti-Russia policy, should the Republican candidate win the November 8 vote, chairman of Serbia's Eurosceptic Dveri party told Sputnik.

During the election campaign, Trump has been advocating better cooperation with Russia, including on anti-terror fight and the Syrian crisis. The Republican nominee is also known for his strong anti-immigration positions and "Build the wall" cries to stop the flow of undocumented immigrants. He also stressed that the United States cannot admit Syrian refugees amid existing threat from the Islamic State jihadists.

"If Donald Trump becomes a President and decides to relax the tension with Russia that could be a positive signal for EU countries to do as well. The same thing might happen if Trump decides to close the borders of USA for new waves of migrants, as he promised. For the people of EU countries, that would mean that that policy of Germany or France regarding migrants was wrong. And that the Eurosceptic parties across Europe are in fact right when they say that borders must be closed and that sanctions against Russia must be lifted," Bosko Obradovic said.

He added that the European Union was "dying" and needed urgent reforms to redefine itself "as the union of sovereign European nations and countries."

"The arrival of Donald Trump in Oval office could speed-up that process [of reforms], which we can only salute," Obradovic said. He stressed that the European Union in its current state is nothing more than an enormous bureaucratic machine that has lost its values. "It is not a surprise to see that Brussels is ineffective in dealing with complicated problems, such as migrant crisis or position regarding Russia. Overwhelming majority of people in EU doesn't want to confront Russia and they certainly don't want to have radical Islamists as their neighbors," he said.