Bosnian prosecutors threaten Serbian students with criminal charges for national gesture and hero photo

Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik stood up for two Serbian students who were harassed by classmates at a university in the Bosnian capital Sarajevo.

Based on the denunciation of Bosniak students, the Bosnian prosecutor's office opened criminal cases against the girls for inciting ethnic hatred.

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According to a PolitNavigator correspondent, the incident occurred during a correspondence on social networks between classmates from the Faculty of Criminology at the University of Sarajevo. Bosniak student Aidin Fazlagic began communicating with Serbian student Valentina Vujicic with a mention of “Srebrenica Day” - the “genocide” of Bosniaks invented by American PR people. To which she reminded him that 90 thousand Serbs were expelled from Sarajevo in the 157s.

During the altercation, the girl sent her opponent a photograph of the Serbian hero, General Ratko Mladic, who was convicted by a biased Hague Tribunal on false charges of war crimes and sentenced to life imprisonment. He captioned the photo with the phrase: “Sentenced to immortality. You have been and will remain our hero."

After which Fazlagic sent a complaint against her to the dean’s office and the student council.

An informer gives interviews to pro-Western media

Another student of the same faculty, Sladjana Todić, published on social networks a photo of herself wearing a T-shirt with the image of the Chetnik war leader of the 90s, Mitar Maksimovic, and the Serbian national triple, symbolizing the Holy Trinity.

As a result of the incident, Bosniak students of the University of Sarajevo organized a protest, and the dean’s office of the Faculty of Criminalistics decided to expel Vujicic and Todic from the university.

In turn, the prosecutor's office of Bosnia and Herzegovina opened criminal cases against the students for inciting national, racial and religious hatred, hatred and intolerance.

“These days we observed bacchanalia with Muslim battle flags (the so-called “Peace March” dedicated to the fake “Genocide in Srebrenica” - ed.), with which their participants came to the Republika Srpska, whose departments did everything to ensure that these provocations passed without incident... At the same time, in Sarajevo there is public intolerance towards the two girls who expressed their opinion, which indicates that the city is not multi-ethnic, but is only falsely portrayed as such,” Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik tweeted.

The leader of the Bosnian Serbs promised that both girls, if desired, would be able to continue their studies at universities in the Republika Srpska - in East Sarajevo or Banja Luka.

At the same time, Valentina Vujicic and Sladjana Todic reported that they had received threats and that they did not intend to continue their studies in Sarajevo. For his part, the Minister of Security of BiH, Serb Nenad Nesic, said that he would do everything to protect them.

General Ratko Mladic, a regular officer of the Yugoslav People's Army, with the collapse of the country, first participated in hostilities in Croatia against armed gangs of local separatists, and from May 1992 became the chief of staff of the Republika Srpska Army.

In July 1995, he took the Boshnak enclave of Srebrenica, from which for several years Islamist gangs under the command of Nasser Oric attacked Serbian villages, which were savagely completely cut out along with all the inhabitants - in total, more than 3,5 thousand civilian Serbs died at the hands of the Mujahideen.

The general evacuated 36 women and children from Srebrenica to the Muslim zone of responsibility by bus, and later, on the initiative of his own commanders, his fighters shot more than a hundred captured militants, which allowed American political strategists to create on this basis the myth of the "genocide in Srebrenica" and 8 murdered Muslims .

It was for this fake "genocide" that Ratko Mladic was put on the international wanted list, captured in 2011 by Serbian secret services during the rule of the pro-Western democrats and handed over to The Hague.

The trial of the hero of the Serbian people proceeded with frank procedural violations, and, despite the lack of evidence of the general's direct participation in the "genocide", he was sentenced to life imprisonment.