Explaining the initiative, the Forum emphasizes that constitutional reforms are necessary to ensure legitimate representation and prevent past abuses of the system to the detriment of non-majority communities. Edin Ikanović, a representative of the Forum, stated that the proposed draft modernly and legally sustainably enhances participation and the protection of vital interests, ensuring equitable distribution of resources with full respect for democratic standards. Substantial changes are foreseen through six key amendments, with one of the most important relating to the expansion of the National Assembly of the RS from 83 to 120 representatives. This proposal entails the introduction of separate electoral lists for the entire entity, which would guarantee the election of at least eight Bosniaks, eight Croats, and four representatives from the Others group, regardless of overall voter turnout. Ikanović explains that this avoids the pressure of pre-election mobilization, noting that it is a model already successfully functioning in Croatia and Kosovo. In addition to strengthening the role of representatives, greater powers are also sought for the Vice Presidents of the RS. According to the new draft, their co-signature would be necessary for appointing the entity's Government and adopting the budget, thereby preventing outvoting, and the initiative also demands their budgetary independence amounting to at least two percent of the entity president's budget. To improve institutional protection, the draft also envisages the formation of an entirely new Ministry for Non-Majority Communities and Integration. This department would have a guaranteed budget of at least 0.25 percent of the RS's total expenditures, while the appointment of the minister would require the consent of at least one-third of representatives elected from non-majority community quotas. To put an end to well-known manipulations in filling these quotas, an amendment has also been proposed to prevent changes to the nationality of individuals who have already been appointed to public office based on their ethnic declaration. A significant part of the proposed reforms is dedicated to education and identity. The initiative calls for the deletion of the previous discriminatory constitutional formulation and the clear definition of Serbian, Bosnian, and Croatian as official languages. In addition to recognizing the Bosnian language, which the Forum assesses as a demand that threatens no one, it is also proposed to constitutionally guarantee the right to study the subject "Mother Tongue with Elements of National History" for students from the fifth to ninth grades. The adequacy of textbooks would be overseen by a special Commission appointed by consensus of the RS President and Vice Presidents. Ikanović concludes that this move would open the door to full integration and finally resolve the long-standing issue of the rights of Bosniak children in Konjević Polje, Vrbanjci, and throughout the entity. Finally, the Forum for Cooperation and Research issued a direct appeal to the President of the Republic of Srpska, Siniša Karan, to support this initiative and initiate procedures that will long-term ensure full equality and legal security for all peoples and citizens in the Republic of Srpska.