Milorad Dodik

Milorad Dodik thinks that Bosnia-Herzegovina will move either towards returning to the original Dayton agreement, or toward the independence of the RS.

The leader of the Serb entity in Bosnia, the Serb Republic (RS), spoke on Monday in Belgrade, during a lecture at the Faculty of Political Sciences dedicated to the 20th anniversary of the peace accord reached in Dayton, Ohio.

Belgrade and Banja Luka are under pressure to send top political officials to the marking of the 20th anniversary of the crime in Srebrenica, a daily writes.

Serb Republic (RS) President Milorad Dodik has said that he is not against the membership of the Serb entity in Bosnia in NATO.

However, he added, citizens are the ones who should decide on this in a referendum.

A post on social networks under the alias of Boris Dodik, allegedly from Germany - which offered 100,000 euro for the life of the Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik - has triggered fresh debate about security threats in Bosnia.

The European Integration and Regional Cooperation Board of the assembly in Republika Srpska - Bosnia's mainly Serbian entity - rejected two draft laws on Monday that the assembly was due to debate on Tuesday.

Trade unions and NGOs claimed the two draft laws on public gatherings and non-proft organisations aimed to further increase political control in the entity.

Carl Bildt accuses RS president Dodik: "He is playing with fire"

Former Swedish Prime Minister Carl Bildt believes that the Serb Republic (RS) President Milorad Dodik is "truly playing with fire", saying that his statements about Bosnia-Herzegovina potential break-us are trully "upsetting".

RS leader is "playing with fire"

BELGRADE -- Former Swedish Prime Minister Carl Bildt believes that the Serb Republic (RS) President Milorad Dodik is "truly playing with fire."

The former high representative of the international community in Bosnia-Herzegovina stated that he was upset to learn that Dodik advocates of the idea of the break-up of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

The weekend violence in Macedonia has sent a wave of anxiety across the volatile Balkan region - and the ripple effect seems greatest in Bosnia, which remains troubled by its own recent militant attack.

Less than two weeks before violence erupted in Kumanovo, Macedonia, a radical Islamist attacked a police station in the eastern Bosnian town of Zvornik.

The Serb Democratic Party, SDS, chose Bosic to lead the party for another four years at its party congress on Sunday in Banja Luka. 

A week after the terrorist attack on a police station in the eastern Bosnian town of Zvornik, police in Republika Srpska carried out a major operation aimed at identifying and neutralizing possible terrorist threats coming from radical Islamic groups.