During a debate in the BiH Parliament on the Information of the Attorney General’s Office regarding arbitration disputes, a fierce verbal confrontation took place between SNSD’s Milorad Kojić and SDS’s Darko Babalj, which at one point threatened to escalate into a physical confrontation.
Babalj stated that it does not take great wisdom to conclude that these are criminal and corrupt actions, behind which certain centers of power stand. He pointed out that these are amounts exceeding two to three billion BAM, and that no one wants to openly say that this is a crime and who is responsible. In his opinion, the blame lies with the RS Government, led by Željka Cvijanović, which in 2017 assumed obligations through an agreement with the then Chairman of the Council of Ministers, Denis Zvizdić. Babalj claims that the citizens of RS are the ones who are now paying daily interest of 18,000 BAM.
In relation to the Viaduct case, Babalj stated that the “crown of crime” is Željka Cvijanović. He further claimed that in the arbitration case with Elektrogospodarstvo Slovenije, the main culprit is Minister Petar Đokić, who assumed obligations but did not fulfill them, calling it “thief and crime”.
He called on the Prosecutor’s Office to urgently investigate the materials submitted by the Attorney General’s Office, because, as he says, “the mafia network” managed by the SNSD can be easily dismantled.
Milorad Kojić reacted violently to these accusations, telling Babalj that he was “rude” and that he was abusing his new position by lecturing others. He stressed that Babalj had no right to flatly accuse and label people for crimes without evidence, and invited him to go to the Prosecutor’s Office and report everything if he had any information.
Babalj replied that he had not even mentioned him, and criticized Kojić for his inappropriate and uncivilized behavior. He accused the SNSD of being the greatest enemy of the RS, and invited Kojić to show down the issue outside the assembly hall. He headed towards the hallway, followed by Kojić, while MP Sanja Vulić requested a break, which was then granted by Speaker Denis Zvizdić, Federalna writes.
Photo: Federalna
