Another issue of even greater concern to me has been the marked rise in challenges to the Peace Agreement, in particular those challenges to Bosnia and Herzegovina’s sovereignty and territorial integrity that we have seen during the reporting period.draganbl wrote:Sreća pa je niko i ne napada. Inače bi prošla kao što je kroz istoriju i prolazila. Uglavnom pod okupacijom.Skijaš wrote: Nemoj se ti plašiti za ovu državu kolegaopstala je ona i sa puno jačim neprijateljima i sa puno slabijim braniteljima.
I have reported to you many times in the past about the anti-state, secessionist rhetoric emanating from the current RS leadership. Unfortunately, this rhetoric has intensified and worsened considerably during the last six months.
My written report contains many examples of the types of inflammatory statements that have been uttered by very senior officials in the RS. How does one respond when a leading politician says that Bosnia and Herzegovina makes him feel sick and that he hopes to God it will fall apart soon? How would you react if someone were to say the same about your country? I am sure we would be concerned and shocked, and deeply saddened.
It would be a mistake to dismiss these words as empty or election-driven rhetoric. They have been supplemented over the last several years by a comprehensive effort to erode and in some cases eliminate the functionality of the state and its institutions. The latest of many state institutions which the RS has sought to abolish or emasculate is the BiH Armed Forces, a multinational structure that has earned praise for its contributions to peacekeeping operations around the world, including operations authorized by this very body.
http://www.ohr.int/ohr-dept/presso/pres ... t_id=47618
