RS parliament to hold Divjak session

Republic of Srpska (RS) President Milorad Dodik said on Thursday he would request a special session of the assembly in Banja Luka.

Izvor: Tanjug

Friday, 11.03.2011.

09:21

Default images

Republic of Srpska (RS) President Milorad Dodik said on Thursday he would request a special session of the assembly in Banja Luka. The session would deal with the latest developments in the case of former Bosnia-Herzegovina army general Jovan Divjak. RS parliament to hold Divjak session Divjak is suspected of the war crime committed in Dobrovoljacka Street in Sarajevo in May 1992, and is wanted in Serbia. Condemning what he described as anti-Dayton and criminal conduct of the Bosnia-Herzegovina political establishment and of a part of the international community which took Divjak's side, Dodik told a press conference that they are not defending Divjak but a crime committed at the start of the war. Like Divjak, Ejup Ganic, Atif Dudakovic, Rasim Delic and others are war criminals and will be arrested if they come to RS, he said. The post 1992-95 war Bosnia-Herzegovina is made up of the Serb republic, and the Muslim-Croat Federation, according to the peace arrangement reached in Dayton, Ohio. "Bosnia-Herzegovina court and prosecution are unconstitutional and anti-Dayton institutions whose only task is to judge Serbs," Dodik said on Thursday. He described as unacceptable the conduct of Bosnia-Herzegovina Presidency member Zeljko Komsic, Foreign Minister Sven Alkalaj and High Representative for Bosnia-Herzegovina, Valentin Inzko who openly sided with Divjak. Dodik said he would present at the special parliament session information on the work of Bosnia-Herzegovina courts and prosecutions and of international representatives, in order to take institutional decisions. "It is incredible that Bosniaks (Muslims) say they want to live together with Republic of Srpska while blaming Serbs for everything," Dodik said. "It would be better for them, too, if Republic of Srpska were to withdraw from Bosnia-Herzegovina," he added. Milorad Dodik (Beta, file)

RS parliament to hold Divjak session

Divjak is suspected of the war crime committed in Dobrovoljačka Street in Sarajevo in May 1992, and is wanted in Serbia.

Condemning what he described as anti-Dayton and criminal conduct of the Bosnia-Herzegovina political establishment and of a part of the international community which took Divjak's side, Dodik told a press conference that they are not defending Divjak but a crime committed at the start of the war.

Like Divjak, Ejup Ganić, Atif Dudaković, Rasim Delić and others are war criminals and will be arrested if they come to RS, he said.

The post 1992-95 war Bosnia-Herzegovina is made up of the Serb republic, and the Muslim-Croat Federation, according to the peace arrangement reached in Dayton, Ohio.

"Bosnia-Herzegovina court and prosecution are unconstitutional and anti-Dayton institutions whose only task is to judge Serbs," Dodik said on Thursday.

He described as unacceptable the conduct of Bosnia-Herzegovina Presidency member Željko Komšić, Foreign Minister Sven Alkalaj and High Representative for Bosnia-Herzegovina, Valentin Inzko who openly sided with Divjak.

Dodik said he would present at the special parliament session information on the work of Bosnia-Herzegovina courts and prosecutions and of international representatives, in order to take institutional decisions.

"It is incredible that Bosniaks (Muslims) say they want to live together with Republic of Srpska while blaming Serbs for everything," Dodik said.

"It would be better for them, too, if Republic of Srpska were to withdraw from Bosnia-Herzegovina," he added.

Komentari 13

Pogledaj komentare

13 Komentari

Možda vas zanima

16.700 vojnika raspoređeno: Počelo je... 4
Svet

16.700 vojnika raspoređeno: Počelo je...

Filipinske i američke trupe počele su danas vojne vežbe "Balikatan" u Filipinima, koje će trajati do 10. maja, a uključivaće i pomorske vežbe u Južnom kineskom moru, na čije teritorije polažu pravo i Kina i Filipini.

12:24

22.4.2024.

1 d

Podeli: