Prime Minister of Republika Srpska, Radovan Višković, stated that everything currently unfolding in Republika Srpska and Bosnia and Herzegovina represents a historic opportunity for the Serb people.
“A number of people should have said much more,” Višković emphasized.
Speaking about the current political situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Višković said he came to Milići to show that he can move freely and continue working.
“They have their own agenda, and we have ours. Ours is the defense of Republika Srpska,” Višković declared during the ceremonial session of the Milići Municipal Assembly, marking the Day of the Municipality.
He noted that he doesn’t need anyone to defend him from anything, as he has done nothing of which he or his family should be ashamed.
“This is clearly a case of political persecution—and it’s not persecution of Radovan Višković, Milorad Dodik, or Nenad Stevandić. What’s really under attack are three key institutions: the Government, the National Assembly, and the President of the Republic,” Višković stressed.
He added that a segment of the public in Republika Srpska falsely believes that the president of the government, the National Assembly, and the president of the republic can be dismissed through rallies or public gatherings.
“At the very least, the position of president of the republic requires elections. And even that would mean a blockade of several months. But the real issue lies in the fact that Christian Schmidt already has a prepared set of laws he plans to impose,” said Višković.
If Schmidt imposes a law on state property, Višković warned, “then there will be no Republika Srpska, no Milići, no Zvornik, no Banjaluka, no Trebinje.”
“All facilities built after 1992 would remain with Republika Srpska, but everything before that—hospitals, schools, roads, forests, water resources, minerals—would become the property of Bosnia and Herzegovina,” he explained.
Višković emphasized that unity is crucial in defending what belongs to Republika Srpska.
He noted that he has no objection to a change of government in the Council of Ministers, and that it’s not a problem if SDS and PDP representatives take seats there. However, he expressed fear that they might enable the Muslim political bloc to achieve goals they couldn’t reach before.
“If you want to be in power—go ahead. But you don’t have the right to trample over 34,000 Serb graves. If you’re ready to defend those graves, I wish you luck in government,” Višković said.
He believes the attack on the Serb people intensified following the failed UN resolution on the alleged genocide in Srebrenica.
He reiterated that the attack on the Serbs is being led by the United Kingdom, together with Germany, with the support of France and the Baltic countries—while the Serbs are counting on the position of the United States.
Source: RTRS
