The European Union has announced plans to send peacekeepers to Bosnia following the suspension of laws by the nation’s top court in the ethnic Serb regional entity. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has expressed support for Bosnia’s territorial integrity amid rising tensions. Reserve peacekeepers from Italy and the Czech Republic have arrived in Sarajevo, with more troops and supplies expected in the coming days from Romania. The president of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Serb-majority entity, Milorad Dodik, has introduced laws to ban state-level security and judicial institutions in his territory, leading to arrest warrants being issued for him and two other top officials. Dodik has refused to recognize the warrants and has rejected attempts at his arrest. This move by Dodik came in response to a court verdict against him, resulting in a political crisis in the country. The High Representative in Bosnia acts as the chief arbiter in disputes and oversees the implementation of the Dayton Agreement that ended the war in 1995. The EU and NATO are intervening to maintain peace and stability in Bosnia amid escalating tensions.
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