"Prvi mart" in Višegrad: From Nana Muniza Oprašić to the shock of the Chetnik movement

Patria
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"Prvi mart" in Višegrad: From Nana Muniza Oprašić to the shock of the Chetnik movement

Representatives of the coalition "Prvi mart" visited Muniza Oprašić, where they received information about the current status of the case related to the collection of compensation from the Jokić family, who are demanding from her around 21,000 marks for allegedly invested funds in the Oprašić house during their stay in the post-war years, reports the Patria news agency.

- So, Nana Muniza must pay 21,000 marks, of which 9,000 is the principal claim, and the rest is interest. No one has taken into account the fact that the Jokić family lived in her house, and that the rent should have 'offset' the investment. And not only that, but the investment itself was determined in a suspicious manner. The expert assessment was carried out while the house was under seal - said Almir Salihović, coordinator of Prvi mart.

The representatives of "Prvi mart" also met with Suljo Fejzić, a councilor in the Višegrad Municipal Assembly, where they discussed a joint action to resolve this issue.

- What is concerning is a fact little known to the public, namely that similar cases of collection of allegedly invested funds existed in Zvornik, Prijedor, and Bijeljina. Many of them did not come to public attention because some institution settled the claim, without anyone within the system questioning such judicial practice in the RS entity. The Bosniak returnee community must not turn to collecting funds for every case where an obvious injustice has been done, but we must become capable and work together to prevent injustice from occurring - concluded Salihović.

On the same day, a gathering of the Chetnik Ravna Gora Movement was held in the Višegrad municipality. Graffiti on buildings express support for war criminals. Andrićgrad is growing on the stolen property of the displaced. In the last local elections, about 500 returnees voted, and only 70 by mail. Before the war, the Višegrad municipality area had 21,000 inhabitants, of which about 13,500 were Bosniaks. 

 

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