Who are the "citizens" who have been hiding for 20 years and now delivering thousands of pages of official notes to Kebo?

Vice President of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Mirsad Kebo today submitted another 500 pages of evidence to the BiH Prosecutor's Office for cases he has already initiated, reports the Patria news agency.

In a press release, Kebo also calls on Asim Sarajlić, who cited writings about him from 2013 in "Nezavisne novine", to read what the same newspapers wrote yesterday, the day before, and today, and not to use the highest house of Parliament "for fabrications and insinuations, but to refer that to the BiH Prosecutor's Office".

Kebo points out that, as far as he knows, Sarajlić does not read all newspapers in order and does not know that the investigation at the Prosecutor's Office has been terminated because there are no grounds for the involvement of this prosecutorial body.

- I would recommend Sarajlić to concern himself with investigations into his actions outside the law, about which the prosecutor's offices have a thick dossier and which will soon, I assume, be turned into indictments for million-euro embezzlements. Also, I recommend to those who defend the mentioned individuals to see that an indictment was raised today against Saud Kulosman, the president of the coordination of veterans' associations, and I think such people should not defend our struggle and honorable veterans - Kebo stated, as announced by his cabinet.

Judging by this latest press release from Kebo's cabinet (possibly there will be more in a few hours), the current Vice President of the FBiH, who is counting down his days in that position, has begun to lose his compass.

He crammed everything and anything, in his own characteristic way, into the press release, which after reading leaves one wondering "has he come or gone?" Who, to whom, when, what, why?

Since "citizens" provided him with all that documentation, based on which he announced he will next week go to the BiH Prosecutor's Office to give a statement, the question arises whether Chief Prosecutor Goran Salihović might initiate yet another investigation.

And that would be one which, alongside the investigation into alleged crimes in Vozuća and the possible responsibility of Šefik Džaferović and Sakib Mahmuljin, would determine which "citizen" or several of them have been keeping thousands of pages of official notes in their basement for 20 years, many of which are marked as "strictly confidential" or "military secret".

It will also be interesting when Kebo gives his statement and then speaks publicly. Because one would need to be Superman to read thousands of pages in such a short time and then testify.

Every crime should be investigated, and everyone who committed it should be held accountable. But complicity in a crime is also hiding documentation. It is now up to the BiH Prosecutor's Office.