Bosnia's top court temporarily suspends Serb region's separatist laws
- Bosnia's top court temporarily suspended laws from the Bosnian Serb authorities that barred state judicial and police operations in their region, creating a potential constitutional crisis.
- The Constitutional Court acted quickly, as the laws 'could harm the constitutional order of Bosnia-Herzegovina.'
- Officials in Bosnia describe the laws as a coup, indicating a significant step towards the disintegration of the country.
- Reports indicate that the Bosnian Serb Republic’s police expelled federal agents from their premises in Banja Luka.
17 Articles
17 Articles

Bosnia top envoy backs court ruling against separatist laws
Bosnia's international high representative Christian Schmidt on Saturday threw his support behind a court ruling striking down separatist laws passed by the country's Serb statelet.


Bosnia's top court temporarily suspends separatist laws adopted by Bosnian Serbs
Bosnia’s top court has temporarily suspended a set of laws enacted by separatist Bosnian Serb authorities that barred the state judiciary and police from operating in the Serb-controlled part of the country.
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