Political analyst Željko Avramović stated in an authored text that the political scene in Bosnia and Herzegovina reflects a paradox in which those who consider themselves “important” constantly focus on someone they describe as “unimportant” — Milorad Dodik.
We publish the text in full:
It is a strange time in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Those who believe they are politically “important” spend every day dealing only with the one they call “unimportant.” The names of most of these “important” figures are known only beyond their immediate families, while the name of this one “unimportant” figure is known to everyone in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Europe, and the world — Milorad Dodik.
These “important” figures mention the name of this “unimportant” one more often than the names of their closest relatives, while the “unimportant” one does not even notice the “important” ones.
The “important” ones are unable to resolve anything, yet nothing can be resolved without the “unimportant” one.
Because of this “unimportant” individual, a law is imposed bearing his name — a law for a single person. Because of him, the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina is brought to the limits of humiliation. Because of him, the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina is reduced to embarrassment.
About these “important” ones, there is silence.
They claim that all doors are open to them, yet they cannot pass through any of them.
They say the “unimportant” one is isolated, yet he is in the White House, then crosses the Atlantic twice, and goes straight to the Kremlin.
The “important” ones cannot even reach Visoko or Kladanj.
The “important” ones talk, the “unimportant” one speaks.
What the “important” ones say is forgotten the moment they close their mouths. What the “unimportant” one says is analyzed for days and weeks, and what he leaves unsaid even longer.
Strange standards for measuring political importance.
It increasingly seems that these “important” figures envy this “unimportant” one and would like to be like him — but for all their “importance,” they somehow fail.
Source: RTRS
