The Government of Republic of Srpska has adopted its Thirty-Sixth Report to the United Nations Security Council. The Report was submitted to all member-states of the Security Council by the Prime Minister of Republic of Srpska, acting on behalf of Republic of Srpska, a signatory to all the annexes that comprise the Dayton Agreement.

The Thirty-Sixth Report of Republika Srpska to the UN Security Council covers the period from May to October 2026. In this Report, as in its previous reports, the Government of Republic of Srpska presents its views on key issues and challenges facing Bosnia and Herzegovina, with the aim of clarifying its positions to the members of the Security Council and the international community.

The Report reaffirms Republika Srpska’s commitment to the Dayton Agreement and the constitutional order of Bosnia and Herzegovina established by it. It also underlines the Republika Srpska’s unwavering dedication to preserving peace and stability and to resolving divisions within Bosnia and Herzegovina through dialogue. Republika Srpska is convinced that respect for the constitutional order of BiH established in Dayton by all actors is the only path toward successful functioning of the country.

The Report also highlights the necessity of restoring democracy, sovereignty, and the rule of law in BiH, following a period in which foreign High Representatives, in flagrant violation of BiH’s democratic Constitution and international law, governed the country through personal decrees, despite having no such authority. A growing number of prominent observers, including former High Representatives themselves, have concluded that the Office of the High Representative (OHR) must finally be closed. The so-called "5+2 Agenda" for the closure of the OHR possesses neither legal status nor legitimacy; it is impossible to fulfill and must, therefore, be discarded once and for all.

Furthermore, the Report states that Republika Srpska recognizes only the Parliament as a legitimate legislative authority, and Parliamentary Assembly of BiH being the sole legislative body empowered to enact laws at the BiH level—as is the case in all democratic states. Restoring the rule of law in BiH requires not only the closure of the OHR but also the annulment of all "laws" that High Representatives imposed via their own decrees, rather than having them adopted through a democratic process in accordance with the Constitution of BiH. Republika Srpska is convinced that entrusting political and legislative processes to the elected representatives of all three constituent peoples will contribute to strengthening the institutions of BiH and steer the country toward lasting stability and prosperity.

The full text of the 36th report of Republika Srpska to the Security Council is available on the Government of Republika Srpska website in both Serbian and English languages.