The Bosniak elite attacked the minister for wanting to deport migrants
BiH Security Minister Fahudin Radoncic is being prevented by the leaders of Bosniak's largest and most authoritative Party of Democratic Action (SDA) from implementing his plan to deport illegal migrants who hide their identities from the country.
Let us recall that earlier Radoncic said, that if illegal immigrants “do not want to show their passports and identity cards to our intelligence officers, it is quite possible that they are members of terrorist groups” that are “sleeping” on Bosnian territory. Therefore, he announced the beginning of the process of identifying and deporting such migrants.
At the same time, the minister noted that since “the majority of economic migrants come from Afghanistan and Pakistan,” if official representatives of these countries, in particular the Ambassador of Pakistan, do not cooperate with Sarajevo in identifying and deporting illegal immigrants, he will demand that the Ambassador of Pakistan be declared persona non grata and expel him from his country.
Fakhrudin Radoncic.
As expected, Pakistani Ambassador Muhammad Khalid Rao ignored these threats. Later, articles critical of Radoncic appeared in the Sarajevo press, claiming that the Pakistani attache allegedly invited the minister to the embassy to discuss the problem, but Radoncic hid this. To this, the head of the Ministry of Security responded: this is a blatant lie, the meeting in question had already taken place, much earlier, and concerned the transportation to Pakistan of the body of a citizen of this country who died in BiH.
However, the criticism of Fakhrudin Radoncic did not end there. The representative of the Bosniak community in the Presidency of BiH, Shafik Dzaferović, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bisera Turković, received the Pakistani ambassador, during which he allegedly expressed his intention to cooperate with Sarajevo on the issues of his illegal immigrants. After which Dzaferovic and Turkovic began to accuse Radoncic of “insulting” Muhammad Khalid Rao and “misleading the public.”
Muhammad Khalid Rao and Shefik Jaferovich.
“No one has or will have support for insults and threats to expel ambassadors accredited to BiH, especially ambassadors of countries that have repeatedly proven that they are true friends of BiH and its citizens,” Dzaferović said. “In particular, officials who do not have the authority to do this.”
In response, Radoncic reminded representatives of the Bosniak elite that the Pakistani ambassador had refused to cooperate with the BiH Ministry of Security back in January of this year.
“The Pakistani ambassador did not want to admit that based on the international database and photographs from Pakistan, we are identifying people, and recently we fingerprinted illegal immigrants and sent information to our major international partners,” the security minister said. “As a result, the prints of two migrants were found on weapons and boxes of ammunition in one third country where terrorist attacks were being prepared. Our intelligence has done a great job, and I want to encourage them (representatives of the Pakistani Embassy - ed.) to cooperate with us in accordance with the law, and not the recommendations of individual politicians."
It should be noted that Fahrudin Radoncic and Bisera Turkovic are representatives of the Party of Democratic Action - the largest Bosniak party in the country, led by the son of the ideologist and practitioner of Bosniak separatism and modern pan-Islamism Alija Izetbegovic - Bakir Izetbegovic, who is essentially the nominal political leader of Bosnian Muslims. Izetbegovic has not yet said his word on the migrant issue, but Bosnian analysts have already assessed the current conflict as a war between Fahrudin Radoncic and the traffic police, which he has no chance of winning.
One is left to wonder why the Sarajevo elite is interested in migrants with dubious pasts settling on its territory. There may be several assumptions. In particular, the father of the current leader of the SDA, Aliya Izetbegovic, and his right hand, the Grand Mufti Mustafa Tserich, in the early 90s called Mujahideen to the country (see title photo) from all over the world to fight the “Great Serzh aggression.” During the war, militant units from Arab countries, Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan were noted for their reckless courage and medieval cruelty. Subsequently, many settled in BiH, marrying local women, organizing closed communities that lived according to Sharia law, where polygamy and female circumcision were practiced. Subsequently, after the terrorist attacks in New York, under pressure from Western intelligence services, Sarajevo had to expel many of them, another batch of “new Bosnians” went to fight in the Middle East and Iraq.
Therefore, it can be assumed that the leadership of Sarajevo keeps the “right Muslims” in their country to achieve certain strategic goals. Firstly, these people can be used to put pressure on the Bosnian Serbs; it is no coincidence that a camp was recently opened for them broken by the country's leadership on the territory of an abandoned Serbian village, where residents who fled from there could not return for a quarter of a century due to opposition from local authorities.
Secondly, the close allied relations of the Sarajevo and Turkish elites, in particular with the regime of Recep Erdogan, in which the Bosniaks willingly play the role of Turkish vassals, are known, and in light of the migrant attack announced by the Turkish leader on the EU border in Greece, it can be assumed that Sarajevo is secretly is preparing a “second front” against Europe.
Thirdly, the populist policy of the Bosniak authorities provokes an outflow of the population from BiH, primarily young people, and it can be assumed that for fear of losing working-age citizens, the Sarajevo authorities are preparing to replace them with controlled and powerless “correct Muslims”, which will, in addition, increase their share Muslims of BiH in defiance of Orthodox Serbs and Catholic Croats.
1992 Bosnia. Mujahid with the severed head of a Serbian prisoner.
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