Republika Srpska

VULIN: BOSNIAKS AND INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY'S POLITICS THREATENS PEACE

Republika Srpska - Serbia - Vulin

SOURCE: Srna

04/04/2025

14:31

Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia in caretaking capacity Aleksandar Vulin speaking to the press in Banja Luka, where he attended the Srpska Police Day celebration.
Photo: SRNA

BANJA LUKA, APRIL 4 /SRNA/ - Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia in caretaking capacity Aleksandar Vulin states that peace and stability in BiH are threatened by the politics of the Bosniak leadership and representatives of the international community who want the disappearance of Republika Srpska, noting that Serbia will not calmly observe the trampling of Srpska.

Vulin pointed out that this is indicated by the unconstitutional Court of BiH's convicting ruling against the President of the Republic of Srpska Milorad Dodik and the arrest warrants after the Srpska top officials.

He has said that these are tendencies desiring the disappearance of Srpska.

"This is an unjustified attempt to criminalize the leadership of Srpska that is the most serious attack on the Dayton Peace Agreement, which Serbia will never support," Vulin told the press in Banja Luka, where he attended the Srpska Police Day celebration.

He has pointed out that the leadership of Serbia advocates a policy of supporting the Srpska officials and its preservation, because it is the custodian of the Dayton Peace Agreement that will not calmly watch Srpska being trampled on.

"The attempt to criminalize the Srpska leadership failed as Interpol refused to issue a notice after the Srpska leadership. It is political persecution and revenge on all those who bravely advocated for Srpska to function, develop and progress," Vulin said.

He stated that Serbia considers Srpska its most important foreign policy priority.

"The Bosniak leadership in BiH should take care of peace and stability because the internationals will leave, and we will stay next to each other. Don't let them use you to cause harm to all peoples who live here. It takes at least two for peace, while one is enough for conflict," Vulin said.