Sarajevo is all white, used to it: We'll easily deal with the snow, but what about budget deficits and pathetic companies?

By: Avdo Avdić/Istraga.ba

We'll easily deal with the snow. It will melt. In seven days, a month, two. It doesn't matter when, but it will melt. And what disappears quickly on its own cannot be the biggest social problem. I know, everyone sees the snow. You don't need any journalist to inform you that you can't get out of your building, house, or workplace. You see it all yourselves. But that problem you see now is short-lived. It brings certain hardships, which then turn into frustration towards the ruling Troika.

We'll deal with it easily, I said, with the snow. The first strong sun rays will melt it. But what about the eternal ice that the cadres of NiP, SDP, and Naša stranka leave us with? The deficits in Sarajevo will soon disappear. But spring will not take away the deficits in the cantonal and federal budgets.

On the contrary. It will bring new ones. To compensate for all those Nikšić's Tuaregs, all those payments to Elvedin Grabovica who settled in Zagreb, all those travel expenses for Nihad Uk and the poser Sabina Ćudić. In the new year 2026 alone, Nermin Nikšić, along with Vojin Mijatović, will indebt you, those who are complaining about the snow, by 2.3 billion marks. On the London Stock Exchange. At an interest rate higher than the one at which you got a loan to buy the apartment from which you cannot get out due to the snow.

But that, of course, doesn't bother you, because they convinced you that information about the collapse of the Federation and Sarajevo cantonal budgets is being spread by bots of the hateful SDFA who cannot come to terms with Fadil Novalić being in prison. You are bothered by the snow. Because you see it. Because you feel the deficits. But you don't see the ones in the budgets, blinded, both objectively and by imposed hatred, towards the family and SDFA.

But we'll easily deal with the snow. Some southern wind will blow it away very quickly. But you will never overcome those drifts brought by the winds from the south. Snow is God's gift. A gift from heaven. But the amendments to the Constitution of BiH, imposed three years ago by Christian Schmidt, are an eternal punishment. Greater than all the snows that have ever buried Bosnia. And the cadres of the Troika have embraced this punishment with open arms.

Until Schmidt, there was a theoretical, as well as an objective, chance for the Federation of BiH to escape the clutches of Mostar's Sokol. In two or three election cycles, pro-Bosnian parties would have had the opportunity to elect a Croat from SBK who considers Bosnia and Herzegovina his homeland and thus reach the magical six delegates needed for the establishment of power in the Federation without the HDZ. Then Schmidt raised that magical number to ten, embedding in the Constitution and the Election Law of BiH a formula by which every Herzegovinian Croat will have more say than all Bosnian Bosniaks, Croats, and Serbs combined.

The Troika's acceptance of these amendments broke the back of civic Bosnia and Herzegovina, and that break is more dangerous to society than all the broken arms and legs caused by uncleared ice in your street. But for this betrayal, which has made your children less valuable than Herzegovinian Croatian children, you will not blame Sabina Ćudić, Nihad Uk, Denis Bećirović, Nermin Nikšić, or Elmedin Konaković. You will blame them for being incompetent because they did not clear the snow on the sidewalk you walk on daily in your political dungeon.

We'll easily deal with the snow. But what about all those public companies that have, in the meantime, become pathetic. You pay more for electricity, but Elektroprivreda continues to slide into ruin. You will pay even more for it, but even that will not be enough. You pay tolls and taxes, and highways and roads are being built to connect Herzegovinian Croats to their motherland Croatia with your money. Meanwhile, enjoy watching the Prenj tunnel in presentations that the most read portal Klix, which you trust unconditionally, publishes for fat sums of public, i.e., your money.

We'll easily deal with the snow. It will disappear from the roads, but Dragan Čović will still manage those roads. We'll easily deal with the snow, but what about the Presidency of BiH. Blinded by the whiteness of uncleared snow and the colorful lies of Sabina Ćudić and Elmedin Konaković, you will again prefer to allow Dragan Čović or some of his cl(own) to enter the Presidency of BiH, rather than vote for someone like Slaven Kovačević and a similar pro-Bosnian Croat who "stinks" of SDFA.

We will easily cope with the snow and low temperatures. But those temperatures do not kill the Troika virus, which neighboring Zagreb has injected into BiH society, seeking subordinates who, after the snow melts, will continue to bloom like Croatian flowers.

We'll easily deal with the snow. But can you deal with yourselves and your conscience?