UN High Representative shakes Dodik and other Bosnian Serbs: Deny genocide, end up in prison

Bosnian Serbs have reacted with great rage to the ban on denying genocide that was decided by an international official overseeing Bosnia's peaceful 1995 agreement. Valentin Inzko, the UN High Representative in Bosnia, said the stop was necessary to prevent the clogification of war criminals. “due [...]
Valentin Inzko, the UN High Representative in Bosnia, said the stop was necessary to prevent the clogification of war criminals.
I was supposed to do something. I followed my conscience. If you live in a country where war criminals become legalized, then the future can be good. ” he said.
Bosnian Serb politicians are boycotting this country's multiethnic troops, reports the BBC, translates Periscopi.
Last month's detention of Bosnian Serb Commander Ratko Mladic's genocit was confirmed by The Hague. However, many Bosnian Serb leaders still consider him a hero.
Milorad Dodik, the Serb member of the country's joint presidency, said he would not accept amendments to the criminal code.
Under the peaceful agreement, the High Representative has the power to dismiss politicians, impose laws or veto certain laws.
Bosnian Serbs are threatening to paralyse parliament and the presidency. /Periscope












