Who dares to ground Minister Ramo Isak?

By Rasim Belko

Helicopters are in vogue. Milorad Dodik, the first among equals separatist, has managed to impose a ritual of transport on the complexed Bosniak establishment in the style of the presidents of the most powerful countries.

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Dodik once flew alone and cost the taxpayers and citizens of the RS entity dearly. The costs of each of Dodik's flights from Banja Luka to Sarajevo amounted to more than 670 KM, and daily maintenance around 800 KM.

There is no data on the maintenance and costs of the helicopter owned by the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Federation of BiH. But why would that be the concern of Minister Ramo Isak. He has profitably cashed in on the parliamentary hand of his son Arnel, and now he films Instagram stories on his journeys over Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Isak thus flew to Srebrenica. He found it too much trouble to travel to the devastated town for the commemoration of the anniversary of the genocide by official vehicle with an escort, like numerous other delegations, even of world level. Ramo Isak flew because the complex that Dodik imposes on cadres like him surpasses common sense.

Transport by that aircraft is expensive, and its maintenance is also expensive, so it is difficult to find even a shred of reason to travel like that across a country that can be crossed by car in a few hours.

From Sarajevo to Goražde, with flashing lights, Isak can arrive in a little over an hour. But why should he bother with the air conditioning of expensive limousines potentially making him sick, when he prefers to enjoy the view from a bird's-eye perspective.

Ramo flew to Goražde. It sounds like a joke, but my friend from Goražde informed me that the Federal Minister of Internal Affairs arrived in the town on the Drina. With a link from Instagram.

I added, "if I were Ramo and had wings...", because in a country of poverty, hunger, and general chaos, surely only Milorads and Ramos travel in the style of Joe Biden or Vladimir Putin.

There is little that is normal in Schmidt's imposed Government of FBiH, chaired by the imposed Prime Minister Nermin Nikšić. But if there is even a tiny bit of sense left in anyone in that government or parliamentary majority, they will have to ask why Ramo Isak is flying? How much does it cost and is it normal in times of inflation to use a police helicopter as an official vehicle.

However, given the circumstances and the importance of Ramo's son Arnel's hand, the question arises: who in the federal government dares to ground Ramo Isak?

But someone will have to, because complexes are treated by doctors, not at the expense of the people who pay for them too much already!

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