The information about her appointment to this position for a duration of 90 days was published in the Official Gazette of the Republika Srpska. The Office itself was established on March 5, and Trišić-Babić was appointed at the last session of the Government of the Republika Srpska on March 27. As explained by the Government, the Office for International Cooperation of the Republika Srpska aims to enhance the entity's international cooperation with countries, regions, and international organizations to protect its political, economic, cultural, and other interests. The regulation stipulates that this Office will create long-term strategies to strengthen the entity's international position, analyze international trends, and prepare plans aligned with economic growth goals. The Office should also participate in coordinating all meetings and visits of international representatives and take part in international conferences and gatherings. Such a role suits Trišić-Babić, who has previously been involved in foreign policy. In addition to holding a degree in international relations, she also served as the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Before that, she worked at USAID on establishing the non-governmental sector and later served as a political advisor in the Office of the High Representative during the time of Carlos Westendorp. She recently came into the public spotlight due to her appointment as the acting president of the Republika Srpska, a position she assumed after Milorad Dodik's mandate was revoked due to a final verdict by the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina. At the time, she was positioned as an acceptable choice for the Americans, with whom the SNSD reached an agreement to ease the tense situation.