The leader of the Bosnian Serbian Dodik rejects the prosecutor’s invitation for separatist laws | News of the conflict

Dodik banned the Bosnian authorities in the statue that is dominated by the SRP, causing fears of ‘coup’ that could break Bosnia.

The leader of the Bosnian Serbian Serbian Milorad Dodik vowed to neglect the call from the Bosnian state prosecutors who investigated him for the alleged adhesion of the country’s constitutional order.

The Central Prosecutor of Bosnia said on Thursday that he was questioning Dodik’s adoption of separatist laws, which effectively prohibit the national police and the judiciary from the autonomous autonomous Statul of Srpska in Bosnia.

“I will not go to their political court, because the Serbs no longer tolerate the Inquisition!” said the 66-year-old leader, the day after signing controversial laws adopted in February by the SERB MPs.

Since the end of the inter-ethnic conflict in Bosnia in the 1990s, the country consisted of two autonomous regions-replies of Serbian and the Federation of Muslim Busty, which is associated with the weak central government.

Bosnian officials say that the laws of the Dayton peace agreement that ended the war in the country in 1992-95, binding on two entities under joint institutions, including the military, top courts and tax authorities.

Last week, Dodik He was convicted In the absence of one year in prison and handed over a six -year ban on public office for defiance of the judgments of a top international official who overseen peace in the Balkan country.

He has the right to complain about the verdict, which he claimed to be the result of a “political trial” intended for “removal from the political arena”.

A growing fear of a political crisis

Denis Becirovic, a Bosnian Muslim member of the common presidency of the country, said that the appeal was filed to the Constitutional Court in Bosnia and Herzegovina to cancel the legislation.

On Thursday Becirovic met with his head European Union Delegation to Bosnia and Ambassadors from the block to talk about the crisis, which could see the rival Serbs and the central Bosnian police forces clashing.

Veldin Kadić, a political science professor in Sarajevo, told the local emitter that Dodik’s actions had done the situation in the country “even more dangerous”.

On Thursday, Dodik insisted that he and Republika Srpska were not a threat to Bosnia. He called for political conversations in the country without interference with “foreigners”.

Dodik will later meet with Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic in Belgrade on Thursday, according to a Serbian leader.

For years, Dodik followed a separatist day order that put him on a collision course with Bosnia’s institutions.

He has repeatedly threatened that the Serbian stature will draw from the central institutions of Bosnia – including his army, the judiciary and the tax system, which is the United States imposed sanctions.