Serbian MPs drew attention to the dominance of Bosniaks in the courts of BiH
The head of the Serbian Club in the Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Nenad Stevandić, and deputy Branislav Borenovic noted that 60% of the country’s judicial system employees are Bosniacs.
This was reported by Glas Srpske, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
According to Stevandić and Borenović, the courts of Bosnia and Herzegovina are 60% staffed by Bosniaks, while Serbs make up 20% of the employees, Croats - 11,5%, representatives of small nations - 9,4%.
At the same time, 83,1% of Bosnian court employees are registered as a Bosniak-Croat entity - the Federation of BiH, while only 16,9% belong to the Republika Srpska. That is, out of 19 conditional Serbs working in the country’s courts, 16 will be residents of the RS, and three will be residents of the BiH Federation.
“The fact that only 16% of court workers come from the territory of the Republika Srpska says enough about the courts in BiH,” Stevandić commented on the situation.
In turn, Branislav Borenovic, member of parliament and member of the Temporary Investigative Commission for Monitoring the Judicial System of the House of Representatives of BiH, emphasized that the country’s courts are dominated by one nation.
And he stated that the situation should be changed so that national representation and representation of entities in Bosnian courts is proportional.
Serbian MPs drew attention to the dominance of Bosniaks in the courts of BiH.