POLL IN CROATIA Who is to blame for the crisis in BiH is Dodik and his separatist policy driven by Vučić's 'Serbian World' idea

(Patria) - Thirty years after the end of the war, Bosnia and Herzegovina is experiencing a major political crisis.

Who is to blame for the escalation of relations and what are the solutions, questions that HRT posed to its viewers in this month's HRejting.

Who is to blame for the current political and security crisis in BiH?

• more than half, 51.2 percent, believe that the culprit is Milorad Dodik and his separatist policy driven by the idea of Vučić's "Serbian World",

• 21.7 percent answered that the Dayton Agreement, which stopped the war, did not resolve the internal relations between the three peoples,



• 9.1 percent consider the United States and the European Union, who are lenient towards Serbs, to be to blame,

• 6.6 percent hold Bosniak political parties and "Sarajevo's unitarist policy" responsible,

• 11.4 percent of respondents did not have an answer.

What is the solution for lasting and sustainable peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina?

• 32.1 percent believe that a new agreement should be reached to reorganize and arrange the state in a new and sustainable way,

• 19.2 percent see the arrest of the leaders of Republika Srpska who advocate separatism and the breakup of BiH as a solution to the crisis,



• 13.8 percent of respondents believe that Bosnia and Herzegovina should be divided into three parts: Serbian, Bosniak, and Croatian, according to the national key from the census before the start of the war in 1992,

• 5.5 percent would replace the entire political leadership and expand the military protectorate of EUFOR and NATO,

• 5.1 percent are in favor of a military defeat of the "Serbian World" idea in the territory of BiH,

• as many as 24.2 percent of respondents do not know how the crisis in Bosnia and Herzegovina would be resolved.