If you are Sanja Vulić, you can call Judge Uzunović a 'bitch' with impunity and curse her as you wish!

(Patria) - "They will all kill us this way, horror, catastrophe. I had to leave, better to leave than be kicked out. Fuck her, I fuck her all, frustrated bitch came through politics. She was an assistant minister and you journalists who don't investigate the histories of judges. You only shoot at us politicians, she was an SDA cadre, came to be a judge. So much for the fairness of the court. I really can't say too much of what I shouldn't".

This is how the second escort for Milorad Dodik's hearings, the vice-president of his SNSD and a representative in the Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina, spoke in a fit of rage on February 5.

The Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina was informed about the coachman-mafia attack on Judge Sena Uzunović by the acting president of the BiH Court, Minka Kreho. In addition, a criminal complaint was filed against Vulić for obstructing the work of the Court.

However, there will be no investigation, because the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina concluded that it is perfectly normal for guests at a hearing to curse at a state judge, to call her derogatory names, stating that it is the least they think but they are holding back.

Judge Sena Uzunović has been exposed to unprecedented pressure since the beginning of Milorad Dodik's trial, and in Vulić's case, to severe insults and attacks on her personality. However, the BiH Prosecutor's Office says that this is not obstruction of the process, i.e., it is not a criminal offense.

Therefore, an attack on a person who at that moment represents the highest judicial system of Bosnia and Herzegovina and an attack on her personality during a hearing, according to the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina, is not a criminal offense. Or would it be if representatives of some veterans' association had shouted during the trial of the Army of RBiH commanders, who are increasingly on the defendants' benches.

But, the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina has long created a system according to which laws apply exclusively to those who do not have a domestic or international political-mafia network behind them to defend them in various ways.

Without wanting to delve into what constitutes a criminal offense, because I am not a lawyer, the question arises whether Vulić would have been arrested if she had said to some policewoman what she said to the BiH Court judge? Of course she would have, unless it was an intervention by Dodik's police. How is insulting a policewoman or policeman less important or different from severe insults and attacks on a judge?

And the same Prosecutor's Office, which does not qualify severe insults and attacks on a judge's personality as a criminal offense, often laments the pressure they are under due to "the media" and their reporting.

I am sure that no media outlet has written anything similar about the prosecutors of the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina as Vulić said about Judge Uzunović.

However, it is obvious that Vulić and similar individuals have a privileged position, as does their president, whose capacity to follow court proceedings is determined as many times as necessary to determine that he is temporarily incapacitated.

The only question is to what extent the biased judiciary will inflate the balloon of bias and what will happen when it bursts.

(R.Be)