Republika Srpska - Slovenia - Vulić
09/11/2025
16:59
SARAJEVO, SEPTEMBER 11 /SRNA/ – Chair of the SNSD Caucus in the House of Representatives of the BiH Parliamentary Assembly, Sanja Vulić, stated that Slovenia’s imposition of sanctions on Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik represents the beginning of persecution of the Serb people.
“When it comes to Sarajevo politicians’ gloating over the Slovenian sanctions, it only confirms how much of a thorn in their side the leader of all leaders, the President of Republika Srpska, Milorad Dodik, really is,” Vulić told the press.
She emphasized that Dodik could not be defeated through democratic elections, which is why they turned to their ally, partner, and friend, Christian Schmidt, to try to remove him from the political arena.
“Everything happening now is nothing more than a lynching,” Vulić said, adding that she was negatively surprised by Slovenia’s move, as she considered Slovenia to be a democratic society where justice and fairness prevail.
“However, she added, today we can witness they don’t care that the judiciary in BiH is being led by something brought in by a foreigner, something published on a website, not in the Official Gazette, and not voted on in the House of Representatives.”
“That’s enough for them to carry out a purge of one of the greatest leaders in the region, which clearly shows this is the beginning of the persecution of the Serb people; if you're going after the politically legitimate president of Republika Srpska, what are we even talking about,” Vulić stated.
She has stated this marks the beginning of the persecution of Serbs in this region and warned that there is an active effort to dismantle the General Framework Agreement for Peace in BiH, and that many are uncomfortable with the original Dayton Peace Agreement.
“Since we’ve strayed far from the original Dayton, since it has been significantly damaged and unpacked, it’s no surprise that there’s now a desire to realize the dream an Islamic BiH. I believe all those who are currently allied with Bosniak political Sarajevo and their vision of an Islamic BiH will deeply regret it in the time ahead, because injustice and violence have never endured in the long run,” Vulić concluded.