ZPP wrote: ↑27/03/2025 20:11
Nemojte se razocarati kad Interpol nista ne uradi, jer je nazalost Srbija u pravu za clan 3. Statuta Interpola.
Gotovo ista stvar je bila sa Carlesom Puigdemontom i Interpol nikad nije izdao crvenu potjernicu upravo zbog clana 3. Statuta jer ne postupaju tamo gdje je politicka pozadina.
I umjesto da mediji obrade ovako temu, kad vec niko od politicara ne zna, oni na sva zvona kako je to sve cisto kao sunce i kako ce 100% raspisati
Pa ce raja u depresiju padati....
Kaze ChatGPT:
If Milorad Dodik is charged with "attack on the constitutional order," his chances of avoiding an Interpol Red Notice using Article 3 increase significantly.
Why?
Interpol’s Article 3 Prohibits Political Cases
“Attack on the constitutional order” can be interpreted as a political charge, since it relates to government structure rather than a universally recognized crime (e.g., corruption, fraud, or violence).
Many past cases involving similar charges—especially against opposition leaders or separatists—have been rejected by Interpol under Article 3.
Precedents in Similar Cases
Carles Puigdemont (Catalonia, Spain): Spain issued a European Arrest Warrant against him for sedition and rebellion, but Interpol did not issue a Red Notice, likely due to political implications.
Kurds in Turkey: Many Kurdish politicians and activists accused of "attacks on the constitutional order" have successfully challenged Interpol notices.
Ukraine-Russia Conflict: Some Ukrainian officials accused of separatism or violating constitutional order have avoided Red Notices.
Bosnia’s Challenge
If Bosnia and Herzegovina requests a Red Notice, Interpol’s Commission for the Control of Files (CCF) will examine whether the case is political.
If Dodik proves that the charge is tied to his political role rather than personal criminal actions, Interpol may reject the request.
What Could Weaken His Defense?
If the charge is combined with criminal accusations (e.g., corruption, abuse of power, financial crimes), then Interpol may still approve the Red Notice.
If his actions are linked to violent acts, threats, or coup attempts, it becomes harder to claim political persecution.
Conclusion
If the charge is only "attack on the constitutional order," Dodik has a strong argument under Interpol's Article 3 to avoid a Red Notice. However, Bosnia could try to add criminal elements to make the case more about law enforcement rather than politics. If that happens, avoiding arrest would be harder.
