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Bosnian ethnic opposition to promote democracy
SARAJEVO, Sept 17: Opposition parties from on all sides of Bosnia's ethnic divide will promote democracy nationwide by developing links between cities they won in local elections, an opposition leader said Tuesday, reports AP.
The first official results of the weekend election won't be released until at least Saturday, but parties are already declaring local victories.
The opposition Social Democratic Party, former Communists, says It has done better this year than in last year's parliamentary and presidential elections when it won a tiny chunk of the vote. The Union of Bosnian Social Democrats has already declared victory in the northern town of Tuzla.
But the nationalist Serb Democratic Party, the main political force in the Bosnian Serb-controlled half of the country, claimed victory in every major town except Banja Luka, the western stronghold of renegade president Biljana Plavsic
The Socialist Party, close to Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, was leading in Banja Luka, according to preliminary, unofficial results.
Several thousand Serbs took part in street celebrations organised by the ruling party in Brcko Monday night, the
Bosnian Serb state news agency SRNA reported. The Serb Democratic Party claims to have won 55 per cent of the vote and quashed the attempt of Muslim and Croat refugees from the northern town to rewin political dominance there.
The Serbian Radical Party of wartime paramilitary leader Vojislav Seselj was also reporting gains over last year. Together with the Serb Democratic Party, it is certain to oppose the return of Muslim and Croat refugees who have expressed a desire to go home.
The self-declared opposition shadow government, formed after last year's parliamentary elections, said Tuesday it will create an association of opposition-led cities.
"This way we will try to resist to the pressure (of nationalism) and with the help of the international community try to spread democracy there." said its vice-president. Zeljko Ivankovlc.
"We want to show what it is like when citizens' parties are in power, opposing nationalist parties."
The shadow government embraces moderates from both the Muslim-Croat federaUon and the Serb-controlled half of Bosnia, and promotes interethnic cooperation. But it has no powers other than advocacy.