Milorad Dodik

Officials from Serbia and Bosnia's Serb-led entity Republika Srpska said after a meeting in Belgrade on Wednesday that a proposed application for a review of a judgment in the lawsuit against Serbia at the International Court of Justice was unconstitutional and illegal, and represented an attack on the Serb people.

Serbian and Bosnian Serb leaders have agreed to maintain "daily communication" after the announcement of a revision of Bosnia's genocide lawsuit against Serbia.

Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic and PM Aleksandar Vucic will meet with RS President Milorad Dodik and Bosnia-Herzegovina Presidency Chairman Mladen Ivanic.

The meeting will be held in Belgrade on Wednesday, starting at 14:00 CET, it was announced late on Tuesday, Tanjug reported.

Lawmakers from Bosnia's two largest Serb-led parties boycotted Thursday's session in the state parliament because of what they described as a constitutional crisis over a proposed appeal against the 2007 judgment in Bosnia and Herzegovina's case against Serbia at the International Court of Justice.

Suspended Bosnian chief prosecutor Goran Salihovic is to stand before a disciplinary commission on Monday as part of the disciplinary procedure against him launched as a result of an investigation initiated last year.

This started after he was accused of protecting Republika Srpska entity leader Milorad Dodik in several major corruption investigations.

Vukota Govedarica, head of the main opposition party in the Bosnian Serb-led entity, the Serbian Democratic Party, SDS, said his party was demanding an investigation into how much money Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik has spent on US lobbying firms and what their effect was.

The Serb Republic is not engaged in secession, as some are trying to "impose on it," the president of the Serb entity in Bosnia, Milorad Dodik, has said.

Instead, according to Dodik, the RS is "indicating that such Bosnia-Herzegovina is good for no one."

Ambassadors of EU member-states posted in Bosnia-Herzegovina have decided to no longer maintain contacts with RS President Milorad Dodik.

The decision was made during an informal meeting in Sarajevo, Belgrade-based newspaper Vecernje Novosti has reported.

Russian leader Vladimir Putin plans to take "revenge" on the West in the Balkans by egging on Serbian provocateurs in Bosnia and Kosovo, a US security expert and former US counter-intelligence officer says.

Writing in the online Observer, John Schindler says US-led solutions to the Balkan crisis of the 1990s, only ever intended as temporary fixes, are fast coming apart.

Sanctions against RS President Milorad Dodik introduced by the former U.S. administration represent "support to Bosnia on its path towards the EU."