THE LATEST RULING OF THE EUROPEAN COURT HAS DESTROYED THE MUSLIM CONCEPT

TREBINJE, JUNE 28 /SRNA/ - Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik stated that the latest ruling by the European Court of Human Rights in the “Kovačević” case has destroyed the Muslim concept of turning BiH into a civic state based on the principle of “one person, one vote,” a concept in which Serbs have no place.

“In that principle, we do not exist. What we must do is rally around our holy sites and our army, to invoke it and always keep in mind that the Serb people have enough strength to defend their freedom,” Dodik told reporters in Trebinje.

As he emphasized, in today’s turbulent world, it is not heresy to reiterate and say that the Serb people desire peace but are also ready to defend it.

Dodik stated that he is fully convinced that the Americans from the administration of former U.S. President Bill Clinton, on the very day after Dayton, sold this region to Arab and Islamic forces, intending to destroy and displace the Serbs and create a foundation for a zone where they could establish their state.

He pointed out that this is evident for several reasons: during the war, around 4,500 mujahideen stayed in this area, brutally killing Serb civilians and soldiers; after the war, a significant number of settlements were built around Sarajevo primarily by people from the Arab world; and there has been an ongoing struggle for eight years with migrations coming from that part of the world.

Dodik added that this is also significant because, apart from the current pressure from the West to return and "park" migrants here, it is clear that there has long been a plan to disable any resistance to the Muslim component of society.

He also emphasized that this is evident from the fact that the political struggle over BiH, which was supposed to be a unitary state without national affiliation, has intensified.

"I believe the latest ruling by the European Court has destroyed the Muslim concept of creating a civic state here based on the principle of 'one person, one vote'," Dodik said.