ŠKIPINA: OHR CONCERNED THAT MEDIA REVEALED IDENTITY OF ANTI-DAYTON SIPA OFFICERS, BUT NOT THEIR PAST?!

PALE, APRIL 25 /SRNA/ – Damjan Škipina, member of the National Assembly of Republika Srpska from the SNSD party, stated that the OHR is concerned that the media revealed the identity of officers from the unconstitutional police agency SIPA who came to the seat of Republika Srpska in East Sarajevo, but seems unconcerned about the fact that one of them is accused of war crimes against Serbs and at the same time is supposed to be a guarantee of the safety of the Serbs.

"It’s very telling that the OHR isn’t disturbed by the presence of individuals like the brother of the former AID chief or a war crimes suspect showing up in uniform, allegedly to seek out the President of Republika Srpska – but they are disturbed that the free press named these individuals," Škipina told SRNA.

He questioned the international community and those working for OGR: “Is it normal for Serbs to trust a police agency – unconstitutional as it is – where the brother of the former AID director works, or someone who was accused of committing crimes against Serbs?”

"What kind of agency is this? What are such individuals doing there? That’s not a problem for OHR – but what is a problem, apparently, is the fact that the media dared to reveal the real identities of people who entered SIPA disguised as inspectors but in fact serve only one side – the Muslim political apparatus," said Škipina.

He claimed that Muslims have infiltrated key institutions, often placing individuals with controversial wartime backgrounds. “So now Sena Uzunović is handing down verdicts against Serbs, Elvir Ademović – the brother of Kemal Ademović, the former AID chief – and Zijad Landžo, who was a war crimes suspect from Konjic, are now tasked with arresting the President of Republika Srpska, while Christian Schmidt writes the playbook for these actions.”

"But they forgot one thing – that plan will not work in Republika Srpska. Our institutions and people are standing against these radical structures embedded in the institutions of BiH."

"Some say SIPA is a 'state agency', but we ask – which state? Maybe the Bosniaks have created their own agency, but they don’t yet have a state. At the entrance to the Administrative Center in East Sarajevo, there were no Serbs or Croats from SIPA present – and that tells you everything you need to know about the trap these people, led by Schmidt, tried to set two days ago."

"If there’s no Dayton, there is no SIPA. If there’s no Dayton Bosnia, there is no other Bosnia either," Škipina concluded.