Himzanija's former GRAS chief controller Mladen Mirković now follows and protests for Dodik: Violent multi-culti will kill us!

(Patria) - Mladen Mirković was employed at the Public Cantonal Enterprise GRAS Sarajevo for over 20 years. For two decades, Mirković worked and collaborated with Bosniaks and Croats employed at GRAS, and then, after all that, he emulated his idol Milorad Dodik and realized that being a Serb nationalist is more profitable.

About a year ago, Mirković left GRAS and is now a constant presence in Dodik's audience, whether at gatherings in front of the Court of BiH or at various rallies and events of the Laktaši leader across the RS entity.

According to publicly available information, Mirković was born in Sarajevo, where he was educated and worked for two decades. Then, a more attractive offer came, and Mirković now lists on his Facebook profile that he works in the Government of RS. Money is the old motive for Serb nationalism, for both Dodik and Mladen.

However, before deciding to become Dodik's loyal follower, Mirković was also the chief controller at GRAS. The decision to appoint him to that position was made by Adnan Himzanija, an SDP cadre. Dissatisfied employees say that Mirković had a good relationship with Himzanija, that he treated him to lunches, gifts, and the like.

At the same time, GRAS employees say that Mirković persecuted the children of Army of RBiH soldiers from his position, and Himzanija gave him the strength to do so. Many left GRAS precisely because of Mirković, GRAS employees tell us, adding that a rather chaotic situation arose in the company after photos and videos of Mirković with Dodik were published.

And GRAS tells us that today's Dodik fan was among the first to collect severance pay from labor disputes and, on that basis, left the company with around ten thousand KM before many others.

Mladen Mirković - worked with Bosniaks for two decades, now follows Dodik and says: "There is a border" pic.twitter.com/e8VRk5T3Ki

— Patria (@AgencijaPatria) May 23, 2024

Mirković is not the only example of an attempt to forcibly satisfy multi-ethnic policies through appointments to high positions, where it is important that someone in Sarajevo is not a Bosniak and they will have priority in selection for leadership positions. And he will certainly not be the last, because the FGR tricolor policy has long been conducted by the model of "as long as he is a Serb, even if he is Dodik's supporter against the Court of BiH which is prosecuting the president of RS".

The nineties clearly taught us nothing, nor the fact that the first "multi-ethnic" followed Karadžić to the hills, and the second "multi-ethnic" followed Krajišnik because they did not want to share air with Bosniaks!

(R. Be.)