The President of the National Assembly addressed a situation involving three workers—identified as Amel, Husein, and Suljo—whose employment status was affected by changes at a company reportedly taken over by a Member of Parliament. In a public statement, the President stated that upon contact from the workers, he personally pledged to cover their salaries from his own savings. He criticized any attempt to blame the employees for the loss of their income, suggesting that such blame stemmed from broader political disagreements among party leaders.
The incident prompted varied reactions from other community leaders. Goran Lukić, President of the Workers’ Advisory Council, offered commentary on the situation, suggesting that the transition from populism to established values is a significant process. Furthermore, Elvis Alukić, President of the Bosniak Cultural Association of Slovenia, issued a statement labeling the events as a “Shame.”
This response from Alukić marked the first public commentary regarding the actions of Stevanović, who had intervened in the matter.
Critics framed the intervention not as an act of compassion, but rather as an exploitation of personal distress for political advancement. The dispute centers on the accountability for the workers who lost their salaries and the subsequent public display of support from the National Assembly President. The comments raise questions about who bears responsibility for the financial stability of the employees and the nature of the support provided for their salaries.
Topics: #who #their #salaries
