N1BOS — broadcast 20260826 213000 UTC 535 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] doesn't express something ugly, he has to be very brave, so I don't believe that [00:00:03] can happen, here with his foot he will cross Hungarian [00:00:06] workers are not on the special forces here in the never clarified [00:00:10] story how it is possible that Hungary is opening [00:00:13] a center for fighting terrorism on the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina, specifically [00:00:17] near Banja Luka, and that nobody knows anything about it, nobody [00:00:21] has a clue who gave consent, everyone, I'm not completely sure, if [00:00:25] it's as you say, journalists have already asked me about it [00:00:28] and I explain to them that the Hungarians are building some kind [00:00:32] of center, that's not possible under our regulations, in fact it's not possible [00:00:35] without the consent of the presidency, that is, [00:00:38] in this case, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, if it's about [00:00:41] police officers of the Ministry of Security, [00:00:45] that cannot be done, any action in that sense is illegal, but what if it [00:00:49] is done, if it's already underway, then the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina should [00:00:53] take measures and use its competencies, well, they will, just as they do with [00:00:56] other authorities, well, it should, it should probably, here since. [00:01:00] You see, in these cases, Alajevo, [00:01:03] Sarajevo, Safari, that we are waiting for [00:01:06] foreign countries, in a case which, which [00:01:09] is our real and local jurisdiction, we are waiting for the court in [00:01:13] Milan to prosecute these individuals, were you, while you were in the position of director [00:01:17] of the Federal Police Administration, investigating [00:01:20] the arrivals of weekend killers from [00:01:22] the neighborhood, but also from distant countries, no, [00:01:26] I was aware of that problem a little earlier, given that [00:01:29] they... operated in my zone of responsibility, primarily in [00:01:32] the area of Novi Sarajevo, dozens of civilians, [00:01:36] children, women were killed at those [00:01:40] have, conditionally speaking, already been dismissed, at intersections. What I can say, I know that we documented every [00:01:43] atrocity, all those atrocities, we [00:01:47] reported everything to the then competent center of the Sarajevo Security [00:01:50] Service, uh, we heard that it [00:01:54] was happening, especially during 1993, and [00:01:57] partly in 1994, and... we [00:02:00] knew it was happening, but of course we didn't [00:02:03] have the capacity to deal with it in that way, I'm talking about the formal [00:02:07] legal sense now, however, what we did, we tried to do it seriously, [00:02:11] we formed anti-sniper teams that operated against such [00:02:14] individuals, how successful they were, I can't [00:02:18] assess that, but for example, I remember one woman, sniper teams [00:02:22] who took down those I remember [00:02:26] one woman, according to our information, she was Romanian. [00:02:30] citizen, she surely killed over 10 [00:02:34] people at the intersection near Jugokomerc, and we tried [00:02:38] for months to fight and in that way to coordinate that [00:02:42] kind of action, however, what is interesting and indicative to [00:02:45] me is that from the hills around Sarajevo she killed in the city under [00:02:49] siege, not just the Jewish cemetery, that is, along this whole line [00:02:53] all the way to the houses of Majmunović, those who know [00:02:56] Sarajevo know what I'm talking about, however, why was [00:02:59] it? very difficult because they were entrenched, they had trenches in [00:03:03] concrete for standing position and you can only catch that target [00:03:07] when it changes firing position from one to another, so that [00:03:10] it pops out somewhere while moving through those positions, i.e., [00:03:14] through those trenches, that's a very specific job and very difficult [00:03:18] to neutralize someone in that way because they never shoot, they don't [00:03:22] come out to the window, but are inside the building, ten meters away [00:03:26] and so on, you investigated and documented that, and where did it end [00:03:29] up, just... just to finish, then we collected information from people [00:03:33] who were crossing from Grbavica, we actually knew [00:03:37] when even those foreigners came, how much [00:03:39] and to what extent it was documented, I really can't [00:03:43] assess, however, what we knew was that, starting from this [00:03:46] Duke Aleksić to this Bernet who, on one occasion, if I'm not mistaken, [00:03:49] on April 21st, attacked with a Chetnik [00:03:52] unit the position of Novi Sarajevo, and [00:03:56] even this, if Vasil Jevidović, that's the third one. Among [00:04:00] others, the Chetnik commander, we had [00:04:03] information that they were accepting these people for money, that these people were coming from [00:04:07] all countries of Western Europe, mostly from [00:04:10] the Republic of Italy, that [00:04:12] marks, so do they ever think they had these guides who brought them to these firing positions, how much [00:04:15] they acted, I even know that there are some [00:04:19] living witnesses, regardless of the fact that these three, here, [00:04:22] died under quite strange circumstances, in a short [00:04:26] time, in a short time, who could eventually testify. [00:04:30] To that, then in that context, the other day on public [00:04:33] service we listened to Aleksandar [00:04:36] Vučić's tirade, who defends himself again, saying [00:04:39] he wasn't there, he didn't participate, now in fact he was [00:04:42] a translator, he no longer dealt with, right, [00:04:46] writing information, [00:04:48] so anyone who wants to see that, there's [00:04:52] his video, a man in a maroon jacket, carrying a semi-automatic [00:04:55] rifle M59 x 66 7 [00:04:58] 62 mm. "But it's not my job to [00:05:02] claim yes or no, it's the state prosecutor's job to [00:05:06] address that issue, including [00:05:09] him, including these living witnesses, and I see there's someone..." [00:05:12] police, let's really see what happened, ultimately to [00:05:16] help based on the mechanism of international legal assistance [00:05:19] the Italian judiciary, if people are serious about it, and [00:05:23] I think he talked, Vučić excused himself saying he carried, that he carried an umbrella [00:05:27] and a tripod for the camera, did you have [00:05:31] information while you worked in the Federal Police Administration, and previously, [00:05:34] when you were a police officer [00:05:38] during the war, that Vučić shot at the besieged [00:05:41] city? We had that information, [00:05:45] but we didn't deal with the individual documentation of that, [00:05:48] given that it was primarily the jurisdiction of the Canton of Sarajevo at that time, [00:05:52] meaning I'm talking about those individual acts, now there were [00:05:56] cases of execution, for example, of some massive war [00:05:59] crimes, like the Korićanska Stijena case where over 200 [00:06:03] people were killed, we dealt with such types of cases that [00:06:07] required special knowledge and skills, for example, to [00:06:10] get to those bodies, especially our... special police units, [00:06:14] so that, for example, it was known at certain times that to reach [00:06:17] certain bodies, we knew to use two or three [00:06:21] complete sets of mountaineering equipment, because those people were, for example, thrown into pits [00:06:25] that you cannot reach, which were mined, then you need to [00:06:28] clear them, and then descend tens of meters into those pits to [00:06:32] get to those bodies, that's very, very, very [00:06:36] problematic, very complex, and there was a lot [00:06:39] of work, but mostly we stuck to those... conditionally speaking, [00:06:43] mass crimes, of course, when the court and prosecutor's office asked [00:06:46] us for assistance in that regard, everything that was available to the police, we, who is [00:06:50] the person you described precisely just now, even [00:06:54] the type of rifle she carried? Mr. Vučić, was [00:06:58] in the company of Šešelj, [00:07:00] so you claim that what he's carrying is a rifle, the man is carrying [00:07:04] a semi-automatic rifle in a maroon jacket, 100%, so [00:07:08] there's no doubt, and he can say whatever he wants, and instead [00:07:11] of a man... that tirade he's giving us here for 55 [00:07:15] minutes, who represents evil for at least half of the citizens [00:07:18] of Serbia, you bring him here and advertise him, that's [00:07:22] beyond my comprehension, this is not the first time in Bosnia [00:07:25] and Herzegovina, and instead of someone from the prosecutor's office, here, I don't [00:07:29] claim he shot, go ahead and determine if he did or not, how will you determine [00:07:33] that, I don't know, what you said tonight is very important, that in the end [00:07:37] you, as a man of experience, of knowledge, claim that [00:07:40] what Vučić is carrying in the video with Šešelj is a rifle, [00:07:44] and he says it's an umbrella, but if [00:07:47] a man in any way, says he led pages, [00:07:51] he wasn't a successful leader, okay, if in any [00:07:54] way you show remorse, why are you here, what are you [00:07:58] doing here, what are you doing here, to say, my [00:08:02] people, I understand, maybe I shouldn't have been, or to apologize in any [00:08:05] way, you ignore it [00:08:07] as if, and then you come here and lecture me, but that's [00:08:11] a disgrace. a shame for those who work in these bodies, it's a disgrace [00:08:15] and a shame for that prosecutor's office of Bosnia and Herzegovina, but it's no wonder when [00:08:19] they hide these individual cases that are, in [00:08:22] inverted commas, less important, what then do we expect when the question is for whom [00:08:26] all those prosecutors work, well we'll see, in time it will come out, it will come out, [00:08:29] it will all come out in time, [00:08:44] Aspirion protect 100 mg is recommended for people with [00:08:47] high and very high risk of cardiovascular diseases to [00:08:51] reduce the risk of acute heart stroke. 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[00:09:47] Aspirin protect 100 mg is recommended for people with [00:09:51] high and very high risk of cardiovascular diseases to [00:09:55] reduce the risk of acute heart stroke. Before [00:09:58] use, carefully read the drug instructions for information on indications, precautions, adverse effects of the drug, [00:10:02] consult a doctor or pharmacist. [00:10:03] Bayer. [00:10:13] Pressing, state parliamentarian, former head of the federal police, Zlatko [00:10:16] Milić, tonight's guest. We went through a lot in the first [00:10:20] part of the show, but in this second part I want to ask you first, [00:10:23] Zlatko. "How do you, as [00:10:27] a parliamentarian, as a former police chief, but above all as [00:10:31] a citizen, as a parent, view [00:10:34] all this we are going through, general crime, corruption, [00:10:37] lawlessness, young people leaving, [00:10:40] chaos, in the health and various other systems in [00:10:44] this country, what hurts you most in all that, [00:10:46] boli, [00:10:49] well, I have to say, I remember a song by [00:10:52] the late Oliver Dragojević, "Stijene." [00:10:55] "And it says, the sea has worn it away, in [00:10:59] essence, they have worn out my soul, everything [00:11:02] that was positive, in essence I have no emotions, [00:11:06] I can't laugh, and I would cry, nor can I cry, [00:11:10] meaning in essence the only thing left for me [00:11:12] and why I'm doing all this, of course [00:11:16] primarily for my children, but all children in Bosnia and Herzegovina, no matter what [00:11:20] they are called and how they are called, I will remain [00:11:23] steadfast on this path to do everything... that is within my power to do, to [00:11:27] improve, at least in any segment, the quality of life [00:11:31] of our citizens, here, let me give you another example of why [00:11:34] our young people are leaving, we recently had amendments to the law by colleague [00:11:38] Smajić regarding these members of the armed forces, [00:11:41] soldiers, to extend their military service and stay, and [00:11:45] now, uh, we almost consensually agreed that it would be [00:11:48] 49 years, to speed up that story, about [00:11:52] 250 of them last year, conditionally speaking, [00:11:55] lost their jobs and people are begging me, Mr. Smajić, [00:11:59] please bring us back, God, we can't bring them back, or they [00:12:05] the commission I learned for defense and security that [00:12:08] from the Ministry of Defense that they wanted, that they could have [00:12:12] kept them because there is a legal article that the minister and deputy [00:12:16] could have kept them in service for another year until [00:12:19] the law came into effect, but what's the lesson? [00:12:23] After that session, I have messages on my phone, at least [00:12:27] three guys from three different nations tell me that [00:12:30] the only thing left for them is to leave this [00:12:33] country, why? They received an advance, one guy is in Derventa [00:12:37] and drives some kind of trailer and he tells me, Zlaja, they gave [00:12:40] me that trailer, so they didn't give him money, they gave him [00:12:43] a trailer, he says, I have no life here, I have nothing [00:12:47] to drive with this trailer, the other one talks about how they bought him some [00:12:51] drills, he says, "Believe me, look, in my village [00:12:54] where... I live, I have nothing to do," I joke with him, I said, from that movie [00:12:57] "Who's Singing Over There," go out into [00:13:01] the street, block the road, drill, [00:13:04] and what do people tell me, those three from three different nations, [00:13:08] we have no choice but to leave Bosnia and Herzegovina to work somewhere [00:13:11] abroad, that's how people leave us, and instead of dedicating [00:13:14] themselves, there are no places in the armed forces, if they already have [00:13:18] a shortage of police officers in the border police, why didn't someone [00:13:21] retrain them for a month of training, give them [00:13:25] border police officers, all 250 of them, but [00:13:27] people don't, they are not interested in anyone's [00:13:30] fate, then another question arises, why is colleague Smajić [00:13:34] proposing that law, why didn't the Ministry of Defense propose it, because we [00:13:38] hear their praises of how they care for their [00:13:41] soldiers, and it should be a shame first for those generals, and indeed these from the Ministry [00:13:45] of Defense, that they put them in such a situation, then in whatever [00:13:49] segment of life and work you enter, here, if [00:13:52] you analyze the average salary in Bosnia and Herzegovina, it's about 650 [00:13:55] marks, if you see that the consumer basket is [00:13:59] 3,300, that half of the citizens of this country [00:14:02] cannot pay 50% of that basket, I've told you everything, [00:14:06] that our inflation is 4.4% [00:14:09] in Europe, which is complaining, while Damjanov Zalenko's is [00:14:13] 2.2%, meaning ours is double [00:14:15] that, that these obstinate, these white-collar [00:14:19] criminals go to the supermarket, I was there yesterday, [00:14:23] today, pardon me, I was there and... "I want Nutella, let me not [00:14:26] say which store, please, Nutella in that big jar [00:14:30] costs 19 marks, you don't have any vegetable, [00:14:33] any greens that aren't eight or nine [00:14:37] about how our citizens, especially these [00:14:39] poor people who live on 600-700 marks, well, they can't afford a kilo [00:14:43] of that, let alone meat, I mean, [00:14:46] I can't understand that people don't care about [00:14:50] the problems of the ordinary citizen, the ordinary citizen, [00:14:53] they only care about... themselves, it's very easy to find out, let them leave [00:14:57] their offices, let them take a walk, let them hear, [00:15:00] let people tell them directly, I saw the new mayor the other day, the man [00:15:03] is on the streets every [00:15:07] day, talking to people, listening, writing, proposing, [00:15:10] I mean, but excuse me for interrupting you, they've just become related, [00:15:14] they've sued the people, right? They have cars driving them around, they have [00:15:18] paid vehicles, they have, they don't pay for gas, they don't pay for phones, [00:15:22] they receive salaries of 6-7,000, they have. 300 [00:15:25] to 400,000 to spend annually, [00:15:29] secretaries, advisors, a fig tree, what do they need in [00:15:32] life, how much do they care about that person who has nothing, what happens in [00:15:36] people's heads especially. "Those who allegedly [00:15:38] fight for citizens, for workers, when they come to power, those [00:15:43] map, then when you attack them, you tell them, well, [00:15:47] people, stop, you didn't say that, you promised something completely [00:15:50] different, they get even angrier, [00:15:52] još, [00:15:54] hungry eyes, greed, it's simple, I don't know, it's probably [00:15:58] genetically natural, but people, they can't control themselves [00:16:02] in that way, or they don't show any [00:16:05] empathy, please, 50% [00:16:08] of citizens in Bosnia and Herzegovina live on the brink [00:16:12] of poverty, so how can you go to bed, how can you [00:16:16] go to bed knowing that someone has no medicine for [00:16:19] Serbs, Croats, others, and they swear by them, [00:16:22] everyone swears by someone, well, unfortunately, but however, [00:16:26] to a large extent, I must say that the responsibility lies with the citizens and peoples of this [00:16:29] country, but spurred by what is happening in Republika [00:16:33] Srpska, we must not lose hope, here I [00:16:36] hope and... I am very surprised positively by the result of [00:16:40] Professor Blanuša, that he managed in that way [00:16:43] to win the trust of the citizens, meaning [00:16:46] someone who is unblemished, who has integrity, who has not been [00:16:49] in politics at all until now, meaning those citizens, they are citizens of Bosnia and [00:16:53] Herzegovina, citizens of Republika Srpska, apparently they recognized something [00:16:56] in that man, maybe that's a good benchmark for these people from [00:17:00] the Federation, that when they nominate some people, [00:17:04] well, nominate someone who has never been anything." "We can't, [00:17:08] I can't, nor can those who have been sitting in [00:17:12] institutions for 40 years, help these young people here, well, it's clear [00:17:16] that it's time for new people, for successful, for capable, for [00:17:19] educated people, money won't change these and such [00:17:23] parties, we would enter something new, clean, [00:17:27] modern, I mean something that actually suggests [00:17:31] some success, some justice, some [00:17:34] honesty, some progress, I was, excuse me, the other day..." I watched [00:17:37] and I watched in two or three countries certain [00:17:40] certain information about the education of young people there, it's incredible, [00:17:44] in four or five Western European countries, for example, in elementary schools [00:17:47] children don't have grades at all from the sixth or seventh grade, in [00:17:51] Japan, the first four or five years of elementary [00:17:54] school, children learn only four subjects, there are no [00:17:58] grades at all, children learn how to love nature, how to eat [00:18:02] healthy, how to respect their elders and their [00:18:05] teacher, so the teacher is... excuse my expression, [00:18:09] God, so they learn these things, [00:18:12] household management, so they learn [00:18:15] about life, here our children are so [00:18:18] burdened, that profession is perhaps the most undervalued [00:18:22] in Bosnia and Herzegovina, if I'm not mistaken, the former [00:18:25] president of Turkey, Atatürk, said that it is the most important [00:18:29] profession in a country, that I know Turkey has changed [00:18:33] those measures, that these professors, teachers, we are talking about all [00:18:36] levels of education. "They should be paid like representatives, [00:18:40] because they are the bearers of our social system, from them, [00:18:44] they teach our children what this country should be like in five, 10 years, [00:18:48] the other day I was surprised, I hear a [00:18:51] university professor from Turkey received [00:18:54] a diplomatic passport, [00:18:56] then I have to ask if that is actually the practice in that country, that [00:19:00] professors are valued to such an extent that they [00:19:03] receive a diplomatic passport, well, why not, why not?" [00:19:07] "Everyone gets it, but I don't know about professors, here it's [00:19:10] especially when it comes to that highest level of education, especially when [00:19:14] it comes to scientific titles, well, look at [00:19:17] who are our doctors of science, people have no [00:19:20] idea about the simplest things in life, when you [00:19:24] ask them, they don't know where they graduated from, they don't know [00:19:26] their mentors, they don't know who their examiners were, they don't know what their [00:19:30] thesis is, they don't know what their scientific papers are and so on, I mean, [00:19:34] I'm telling you, we are ripe for..." [00:19:39] Excuse me, excuse me, just to finish, very interesting [00:19:42] data, but that's why citizens address me, not [00:19:45] the competent prosecutor's office that [00:19:48] accuses, for example, Dragan Čović of falsifying his master's [00:19:51] degree, I tell people, among others, [00:19:54] one, one of those people, by his misfortune, was his [00:19:57] prisoner in Sokol, [00:20:00] imagine, so you bring your professor to forced [00:20:03] labor, a man you should have passed an exam with, meaning [00:20:07] you never passed it, not only with him, but with two others, and the man [00:20:11] later boasts that he is a master, that he is a doctor of science, an honorary [00:20:15] doctor, he has everything, that's not an affair, man, [00:20:18] a criminal, a recidivist in committing criminal acts, and that's okay, in this [00:20:21] society, well, if it's okay, then let him do whatever [00:20:25] he wants, you say you won't stop [00:20:27] fighting, this is the time for people to declare, will [00:20:30] they be candidates, will they not, will you be a candidate, I've [00:20:34] read on social media, "People are encouraging you to be [00:20:37] a candidate for a member of the presidency, will you?" I said that and this [00:20:41] recently, here I will repeat it for the 55th time, so indeed [00:20:44] when it comes to holding that office, I have no [00:20:48] affinity. My only goal [00:20:51] is that the biggest evil in Bosnia and [00:20:55] Herzegovina doesn't run for that office. I said, in [00:20:58] case he runs or eventually, God forbid, there's a breakup of Bosnia and [00:21:02] Herzegovina, if that doesn't happen, I will not [00:21:05] run. There will be an opportunity for [00:21:08] citizens, I will wait for them to declare on that, they promised in [00:21:12] the third or fourth month, whenever that is, when they [00:21:15] come out with those facts about the candidacy [00:21:18] of the representative, the candidate... or female candidate of the HDZ, I will say what [00:21:22] I have on that matter and I will explain everything to the citizens why [00:21:25] and how. So, the message is, if Čović is a [00:21:28] candidate, you will be too. Do you think you would [00:21:31] beat him? Well, I [00:21:33] am sure. Regardless of the fact that I have no [00:21:37] assumptions for that, I have one [00:21:40] single assumption, which is the love of these citizens, or sympathy? I have nothing [00:21:44] else, but I am convinced, I am convinced that I would succeed in that [00:21:48] fight. "I say it's time now to announce [00:21:52] candidacies, eight months, uh, before [00:21:55] the elections, on the one hand, a complete lack [00:21:59] of responsibility from the ruling trio, even anger, [00:22:02] attacks on all those who criticize them, who [00:22:06] try to explain to them that what they're doing is not good, on the other [00:22:10] hand, the SDA, which has been in power for decades, now sees this as, well, people [00:22:13] will be for us, well, [00:22:17] they'll remove the trio and the SDA will come. [00:22:20] How does that look to you and does the [00:22:22] SDA have anything to hope for? I [00:22:26] know a large number of citizens who [00:22:29] really don't trust either side. [00:22:32] Who the citizens will choose remains to be seen, as people say here. [00:22:36] However, [00:22:39] uh, you must admit that the SDA is experienced [00:22:43] in a political sense, meaning they have ruled for 30 years, [00:22:45] which doesn't mean that citizens have [00:22:49] forgotten how they ruled, so when [00:22:52] I mention these two, in the same context, Izedbegović [00:22:56] as a person is also responsible for [00:22:58] this situation, meaning I'm not [00:23:02] comparing him as if he is the same as them, but [00:23:06] through his inaction and his political leadership, as he [00:23:09] led for decades, I believe he contributed greatly [00:23:13] to this, I'm not saying anything bad about the SDA as [00:23:16] a political party, in the SDA, and in the HDZ, SNSD. [00:23:20] In a political party, there are good people, and I think it's high time that [00:23:24] all those who have been in politics for a long time step aside, give space to [00:23:27] young new people, I think, if nothing else, it will bring [00:23:31] some new energy, and even if they are inexperienced and don't [00:23:33] know much, I think they will still be more dedicated than these [00:23:37] who are now in any other position, young people from Bosnia and Herzegovina, but also, I swear, [00:23:41] from the diaspora, here they are also showing increasing interest [00:23:44] in returning to engage in [00:23:47] politics here, I must... I must tell you that recently, [00:23:51] a few months ago, Mr. Alispahić, you probably know him, who [00:23:54] lives in Sydney and hosts a well-known podcast there, I was [00:23:58] he even visited once, he asked all of us representatives and we, we [00:24:02] have now proposed it to the opposition, uh, [00:24:05] to make changes to the election law, the law, [00:24:08] to allow our, I don't like to call them diaspora, that's an ugly term for me, [00:24:11] emigration, to enable electronic [00:24:14] voting, meaning no walking, that people don't have to go from city to [00:24:18] city, I think. I think that would greatly change the image of [00:24:22] Bosnia and Herzegovina, at least in the sense that [00:24:26] they would have the right to elect those people or that they would elect those [00:24:30] people who really think about them, who think about their [00:24:33] return in the end, who will [00:24:36] provide them with better conditions so that when they come to live [00:24:40] with with with with with security with all insured living conditions [00:24:43] in their own country, not to go anywhere. The economy could significantly [00:24:47] change the image of Bosnia and Herzegovina, do you believe? that these [00:24:51] investments that are being announced from all sides, [00:24:53] especially from America, will be realized? Well, I believe [00:24:57] that they will be, essentially, by our will, although there will be problems [00:25:01] as far as I can see, at least regarding the status of [00:25:04] state property, what is state property and what is not, although [00:25:08] I see that some leaders of this political unwillingly [00:25:12] say that verbally, we have nothing against it, but [00:25:15] whether they really think that, I don't know, however, I see that as very good. [00:25:20] A chance, especially for some cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina to further [00:25:23] develop, [00:25:25] plus to have an alternative when it comes to energy, I think [00:25:29] that will bring additional enthusiasm, that our people [00:25:33] who work in certain construction and some other [00:25:36] companies will be employed and simply open up space in that sense, what I [00:25:39] don't like, I don't like that intention or desire, [00:25:43] for example, to give them the airport in Sarajevo, I don't know why anything should be [00:25:47] given to them, [00:25:49] uh, a company or... an enterprise that operates very positively, that is developing very [00:25:53] well and I think that shouldn't be done that way, [00:25:56] especially since these companies that are interested in that type [00:26:00] of concession in that type of business have [00:26:03] no experience, I think that shouldn't be done, all the rest when it comes to [00:26:07] gas or gas interconnection, [00:26:10] I think it should go in that direction, not just to develop [00:26:13] it, by God, yes, we should, we should develop [00:26:16] hydropower potentials and some other things, and in [00:26:20] cooperation with neighboring countries, I'm not against that, by God, [00:26:23] it's finally time to resolve the issue with Croatia and Serbia, [00:26:27] there was an opportunity to solve it with this law, nobody mentioned that, [00:26:31] the issue of water fees. "How much Bosnia and Herzegovina, I [00:26:34] guarantee you that we lose about 100 million euros annually from [00:26:38] neighboring countries because they don't want to pay us, is it realistic that Bosnia and [00:26:41] Herzegovina builds something together with Serbia and over here [00:26:45] with Croatia, well why not, I believe that the time will come [00:26:49] in the Republic of Serbia that some new people will come to power [00:26:52] then who will understand [00:26:56] or look at Bosnia and Herzegovina differently, who will not [00:26:59] have territorial pretensions or any other kind. [00:27:03] "I think also when it comes to the [00:27:06] government in the Republic of Croatia, [00:27:09] I'm only talking about parts of the regime, I think it's [00:27:12] finally time to let us solve our internal problems [00:27:15] among ourselves, let them not [00:27:19] dictate how and what to do, to judge us, I hear this more and more often [00:27:22] as statements, they say you will never join the European Union, I don't [00:27:26] know if I become a member of the presidency, [00:27:29] I mean, first, that makes no sense, second..." [00:27:32] Such a way of talking to your neighbors, I think is [00:27:35] inappropriate, third, when it comes to this Trgovska Gora, that it's [00:27:39] forced that way, I think nobody [00:27:43] benefits from it, we all suffer losses, both us and them, so at least [00:27:47] regarding Trgovska Gora, we all united from Bosnia and Herzegovina, we [00:27:50] are all together against that landfill, so [00:27:53] if someone else just starts to consider starting these [00:27:56] processes, at least these international protection mechanisms, I [00:28:00] think if that is done completely... it's certain that in [00:28:03] terms of law, we will win that case guaranteed, well, here [00:28:07] we are at the end of the show, we have already exceeded the time limit, thank you [00:28:10] Mr. Militić, thank you for the invitation, even though there were [00:28:13] difficult topics, I think that somewhere there is [00:28:16] at least some optimism in the signs that, well, [00:28:19] we haven't touched on much, for example the catcher, miracles, [00:28:23] that's interesting, yes, yes, that, that, that's important, the situation in your, well, [00:28:27] I won't sign off until you, that, I forgot that, I admit, the situation [00:28:31] in your former institution, the Federal Police Administration, [00:28:34] it seems there's total chaos there, [00:28:37] and what about the catcher, that listening device? Well, this morning, today I [00:28:41] received information, essentially, nobody has seriously started working on that yet, [00:28:44] I think that is first concerning, [00:28:47] that so much time has passed that, according to the information I [00:28:51] have, for years, for several years, over 400 [00:28:55] people have been wiretapped, that nobody from [00:28:58] the prosecutor's office, that it's not known who should do that, that's very [00:29:01] important to me. Or who uses that device, who manages it? No, no, they [00:29:05] used it from 2016 to 2022, however, what I found out also [00:29:09] in the meantime, in other segments of crime [00:29:12] which I will not talk about on this occasion, who are they? These [00:29:16] individual representatives of the Federal Police Administration, all that was in [00:29:19] the past period. Among other things, in connection with that, they issued an instruction, [00:29:23] and I hear about it today, I was very surprised, although I had already heard [00:29:27] some public gossip about it, that among [00:29:30] other things, they have the right, on the basis of an order, of the [00:29:33] director to go to telecom operators, request [00:29:37] call records of conversations about certain people, [00:29:41] conversations that those people had without a warrant [00:29:44] from the court or prosecutor's office of any level, [00:29:47] I must tell you that I am appalled, hmm, now in the context of Article [00:29:51] 116 of the Criminal Procedure Law which deals with [00:29:54] the use of, for example, that measure, that is not [00:29:58] allowed by law, that is a criminal offense, and they are still doing it [00:30:01] today. "And here I advise my [00:30:05] colleagues, some former, some current, [00:30:09] who are doing it, that they should let people go, I hope that the election of that [00:30:12] director, director or deputy, will happen, there will be [00:30:16] a lot of work to put that in order, to say that at [00:30:19] different levels, [00:30:22] from this state prosecutor's office to the cantons, [00:30:25] there are certainly six or seven investigations that are being [00:30:28] conducted on different grounds against different [00:30:31] officials. That's not [00:30:33] good and it leads to nothing, and I think [00:30:37] a serious restructuring needs to be done there to [00:30:40] trust that institution, who to trust if you can't trust the police, [00:30:44] well, it's not that you can't trust 90% of police [00:30:47] officers there and anywhere else who honestly do their [00:30:50] job, but you must know also, like the prosecutor's office in other [00:30:54] bodies, that you have 5 or 10% of those who [00:30:58] ruin all that then...