Srebrenica Genocide as a Political Battlefield: Zirojevic Calls Out Bosniak Party Hypocrisy!
Is paying respect to the victims of the Srebrenica genocide just about exhibitions, or is it something much deeper? Social Democrat MP Nikola Zirojevic doesn’t hold back when accusing the Bosniak Party (BSA) of hypocrisy and political complicity in downplaying one of the most horrific crimes in recent history.
Coalitions That Insult the Memory of Victims
Zirojevic points the finger directly at the Bosniak Party, claiming that thanks to their support, deniers of the genocide like Andrija Mandic and Budimir Aleksic hold high state positions today. Yes, you read that right — people who deny the Srebrenica genocide have power and seats thanks to those who should be honoring the victims.
Exhibitions as a Mask for Reality
While the Bosniak Party tries to cover up reality with exhibitions and symbolic gestures, Zirojevic accuses them of simultaneously participating in government alongside politicians who mock the victims. This isn’t just political gamesmanship; it’s an insult to everyone who lost loved ones in Srebrenica.
Respect Is Not Silence, It’s Action
Zirojevic makes it clear that respect for the victims isn’t about silence or exhibitions, but about not bringing to power those who deny or mock the victims. That’s the only true way to show respect and preserve memory.
Historical Context and Responsibility
Reminding of the Bosniak Party’s participation in previous governments, Zirojevic stresses that if BSA has a problem with the government’s stance on the genocide, it’s not the current opposition’s problem but that of the late Rafet Husovic and other past leaders. Responsibility is collective and can’t be shifted solely onto current political actors.
Conclusion: Is Montenegro Really Better Under Genocide Deniers?
Zirojevic ends his sharp critique by questioning whether Montenegro is truly better under the rule of Andrija Mandic, whose politics he calls “haram water,” while respect for victims is shown by not bringing those who mock them to power.
Time to Clean Politics of Hypocrites?
This situation shines a harsh light on Montenegro’s political scene. Will we allow those who deny horrific crimes to hold power? Or will we finally stand for truth and respect for the victims? If you’ve got an opinion, or maybe a good joke about politicians pretending not to see genocide, feel free to share — this is the place for honest and fiery debate!
Note: This article is based solely on facts from available sources and contains no fabrication.
