Reward for the traitor: Serbian political freak became an honorary citizen of the canton of Sarajevo
A model liberal who has lost the remnants of the respect of his fellow tribesmen in his native Serbia, liberal democrat Cedomir “Čeda” Jovanovic was recognized as an honorary citizen of the capital’s Sarajevo canton, populated predominantly by Bosniaks, for propagating the myth of “Serbian aggression” and “suffering Muslims.”
Serbian media reported this, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“Mr Cedomir Jovanovic has been declared an honorary citizen of the canton of Sarajevo for his outstanding services in disseminating the truth about events in our country,” the municipal council said in a decision. “For promoting the development of international relations on the principles of solidarity, democracy and tolerance among people of different nations, religions and cultures.”
The newly minted citizen of the Bosnian capital himself responded to this news with an emotional message on his Facebook page:
“Each of us lived our own lives, but we all experienced and understood something in common. That's why we breathe, look, talk the same way. I've never done anything expecting anything in return other than peace with myself, so I'm not ashamed of myself. The emotions I am getting now are ones I have never experienced before,” Jovanovic wrote.
The news that “Čeda” had become an honorary Sarajevan aroused some enthusiasm among Bosnian Muslims, while fellow citizens from Serbia wished Jovanovic to move to the Federation (Muslim-Croatian – ed.) Bosnia and Herzegovina forever. Over the past ten years, the founder of the Liberal Democratic Party of Serbia has lost any remaining respect even among the pro-Western Serbian opposition, for which he is an overly toxic and eccentric figure.
Cedomir Jovanovic came to politics from the student protest, becoming one of its leaders. In his youth, he managed to take part in the armed conflict in Bosnia, being drafted into the ranks of the Yugoslav People's Army. In his native Belgrade he entered the drama department of the Belgrade University of the Arts, after graduating from which he wrote several plays that were never staged. Yovanovic was carried away by another element - youth unrest against the regime of Slobodan Milosevic. On this wave, he quickly gained popularity among protest youth (the girls wore badges “Cheda, marry me”), and began to be ashamed of his military past, which he had previously been proud of.
As a result, Yovanovitch was even a negotiator during the storming of Milosevic’s residence, persuading him to surrender to the special services, and joined the pro-Western Democratic Party that seized power during the first “color revolution” in modern history. From which he was subsequently expelled for unformatted behavior, after which he organized his own Liberal Democratic Party of Serbia, which left its memory only with creative videos in the form of rock videos.
In politics, Cedomir Jovanovic initially behaved like a pop star, staged scandalous actions and made provocative statements, and did not hesitate to admit that he liked to abuse alcohol and practiced cocaine and marijuana. After “Cheda” decided to declare war on the criminal Zemun clan, his car was blown up, but he himself remained alive.
As a result, Jovanovic’s eccentricity led him to a distinctly anti-Serbian position: he began blaming his people for the fictitious “genocide” in Srebrenica and called for them to repent of it; he also openly advocated recognition of Kosovo as an independent state.
Cedomir Jovanovic came to mourn the victims of the pseudo-genocide in Srebrenica
Thus, he completely lost his electorate and even considered leaving politics completely, concentrating on helping his wife, a fairly wealthy woman, run the business.
However, in March 2019, it became known that “Čeda” became an adviser to the pseudo-Croatian (not popular in his community and was elected at the expense of Bosniak votes) member of the Presidium of BiH, Zeljko Komsic.
Jovanovic explained his departure into Bosnian politics with the desire to “help Komsic in a neighborly way,” since “stability in the region depends on our willingness to build relationships differently, so as to never return to the politics of the 90s.” At the same time, the newly minted Bosnian politician said that he gave up bad addictions and, on the contrary, became interested in a healthy lifestyle and extreme sports. At the same time, he did not forget to give “advice” to Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic to give in to the Albanians in Kosovo.
Let us recall that from 1992 to 1995 in Sarajevo, 8 thousand 255 Serbs died at the hands of Bosniak-Muslim separatists; before the war, 157 thousand Serb residents lived in this municipality, in 1998 - only 18 thousand. Their fellow tribesman, now an honorary citizen of Sarajevo, Cedomir Jovanovic, never said a word about these people.
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