(ANSA-AFP) - SARAJEVO, MAR 6 - Bosnian Serb leader Milorad
Dodik said Thursday he would ignore a summons from the country's
central prosecutor who is investigating him for undermining the
constitution. The refusal was all but certain to plunge Bosnia
into greater uncertainty a week after Dodik was convicted for
defying the envoy charged with overseeing its peace accords
triggered a fresh political crisis. "The Prosecutor's Office of
[Bosnia] has summoned me to give a statement tomorrow as a
suspect for undermining the constitutional order," Dodik -- who
is the president of Bosnia's Serb-dominated statelet Republika
Srpska (RS) -- wrote on social media. "I will not go to their
political court, because Serbs no longer submit to
inquisitions!" he added. The comment came just hours after Dodik
insisted that he was not a threat to Bosnia after signing laws
Wednesday evening that banned the country's central police and
judiciary from his statelet. The legislation has escalated
tensions in the deeply divided Balkan country and is proving to
be a key test for its fragile, post-war institutions.
(ANSA-AFP).
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