Hibridno djelovanje u funkciji planiranja i ostvarivanja ciljeva biopolitike u Bosni i Hercegovini / Hybrid Action in Planning and Achieving Biopolicy Goals in Bosnia and Herzegovina

This paper attempts to answer the problem of the starting points, structure, and consequences of biopolitical discourse in Bosnia and Herzegovina and its neighboring surroundings. It explores geopolitical and security perspectives, essential for understanding the historical processes of ethnopolitics, politics, and ideological hegemony of major state projects. These projects seek to manipulate human lives through technology and cynical political tactics. To achieve the goals of biopolitics in Bosnia and Herzegovina, since the signing of the Dayton Agreement until today (sometimes with greater, and sometimes with less intensity), hybrid operations have been led to destroy the state of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and establish large-state projects known as Greater Serbia (the so-called Serbian world) and Greater Croatia. Hybrid warfare is activities executed by the state, its political elite, intelligence, and/or parastatal groups which are held under the control of some specific state leadership against another internationally recognized state, in this case, Bosnia and Herzegovina, being primarily all political, media, psychological, diplomatic and intelligence, or above all that. In the function of realizing the goals of biopolitics in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the targets of hybrid action in Bosnia and Herzegovina are or above almost all forms and aspects of social life, the constitutional order, institutions of the political, economic, judicial, and security system, as well as institutions of religious, national, linguistic, educational and other aspects of the cultural identity of the citizens and peoples of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Upholding the principles of parliamentary civic democracy, and Bosnianism (demos - political people) is crucial for the survival and progress of Bosnia and Herzegovina, as in complex political communities, during the transition to democracy, no collective right must be exercised before the permanent, effective and irrevocable protection of individual rights is ensured.