The conference was attended by Prime Minister of Republika Srpska Savo Minić, Minister of Justice Goran Selak, Minister of Labor and Veterans' and Disability Protection Radan Ostojić, as well as law professors, judges, and historians.
Minić stated that the institutions of Republika Srpska will do everything "to ensure that criminal proceedings are no longer an instrument for attempting to revise history in Bosnia and Herzegovina."
He announced the possibility of holding a special session of the National Assembly of Republika Srpska to "put an end to such proceedings by the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina."
Minić believes that this is not merely a legislative process but a serious political issue with elements of historical revisionism.
Minister of Justice of Republika Srpska Goran Selak argued that the rulings of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina indicate that the judicial institutions of BiH are "persecuting the Serbian people and attempting to falsify the truth about Republika Srpska."
"Today, the institutions of Republika Srpska are sending a message that we are preparing a response to the unconstitutional and unlawful behavior of the judiciary in BiH. Republika Srpska respects the Constitution and the Dayton Peace Agreement, and we know that the Court and Prosecutor's Office of BiH are not prescribed by them," Selak stated.
Support for the gathering, organized by the Center for Socio-Political Research of Republika Srpska, was also shown by representatives of veterans' categories through their attendance.