North American Bosniaks support protests

The Congress of North American Bosniaks (KBSA) and the Institute for Research of Genocide Canada (IC) invites citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina to the peaceful and dignified manner require comprehensive political and economic reforms for Bosnia and Herzegovina, and not just a single entity.

Bosniaks of North America, as citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina and genocide victims, expressing solidarity with all citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina who consider it their homeland, support the efforts of BiH citizens in all cities that protests express dissatisfaction and require improving social and economic conditions in their cities and communities.

Condemn all forms of violence and hooliganism, particularly attacks on government buildings and institutions because they are contrary to the principles of civil and condemning the politicization of the issue of the ruling and opposition parties.

- It is unacceptable that the Ministry of Security of Bosnia and Herzegovina did not protect government buildings such as the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina which remains a symbol of resistance to the city of Sarajevo and the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina during the aggression on our country-said in a statement.

Also, condemned statements by Milorad Dodik, and calls from Belgrade leaders of smaller entities, and then visiting Croatian Prime Minister "this behavior, or direct interference in the politics of Bosnia and Herzegovina is reminiscent of the 1992 policy that led to the aggression against Bosnia from Serbia, Montenegro Up, then Croatian ".

KBSA and daily inhaled corticosteroids will appeal to the State Department of the United States and Canadian government for stronger engagement of these countries towards Bosnia and Herzegovina.

It is unacceptable that America, as a mediator and guarantor of the Dayton Peace Agreement, and Canada, quietly watching the democratic rights of the contested state of BiH and its citizens who have been waiting for years to change and want to take their place in Europe, according to a statement of the Congress of North American Bosniaks and the Institute for Research of Genocide, Canada.