Dijana Milić has died, or as the author Marina Mlinarević Sopta writes on index.hr, she was murdered at the age of 44. As a prosecutor, she led a case in which professors at the Sarajevo Faculty of Law were suspected of having sexual relations with female students and refused to give up despite numerous pressures. In the end, showing no intention of submitting to the threats, she became a defendant and was suspended after only two months. In the indictment, which is shameful for many, and which was filed by the Cantonal Prosecutor's Office of the Zenica-Doboj Canton, Dijana Milić was accused of extorting a statement by abuse of position and of persuading a witness to have sexual intercourse.
According to index.hr, "at that moment, the criminal, moral and public prosecution of this woman begins, in which everyone, from the chief federal prosecutor Zdravko Knežević, to the vulture media, to the prosecutor's colleagues, who started messing with her life and career, like the best prosciutto from a cold cellar. The investigation against the prosecutor was completed in record time, in less than two months, as if it were the most orderly rule of law in the universe, and not about the fiasco called Bosnia and Herzegovina, where a hearing is awaited from brother to brother for a year or two. Dijana Milić was suspended from work at lightning speed and was soon admitted to the Department of Gastroenterology at UKC Tuzla. She died on August 4, 2011." . At her funeral, her friends played the song "Still Smell the Cherry" - the symbolic words "What is there in people that is sad, that they enter other people's lives, who lives in my past and hasn't died of shame yet..." cannot wash away the bitter taste because the people who spread lies about her life and work should be pillars of the rule of law and respect for human rights.
Her lawyer Josip Muselimović told Oslobođenje: "I met my colleague Dijana Milić 20 years ago and I participated in serious trials in which she appeared as a judge. Recently, however, we have also met in cases in which she was a prosecutor. I have the impression, and this impression is shared by my fellow lawyers, that she was a very professional and responsible, professionally committed prosecutor. A few months ago, in April, I had a phone call at my office. She introduced herself as Dijana Milić, but I did not immediately understand who she was. I thought she was a client, not a fellow prosecutor. She told me that she had certain problems and then I understood who she was. After that, she came to my office and asked me to be her defense attorney in the controversial case. I accepted her defense and familiarized myself with the case. I was stunned when I read the indictment. I was also surprised by the fact that she was such a the indictment was confirmed, and then the decision by which Dijana Milić was suspended until the end of the proceedings. What surprised me most, however, was how easily my objections to the indictment were rejected, and the appeal against the decision on suspension was also rejected. But, what is, is there. On June 30, we were at the Municipal Court in Zenica and then we had to plead her guilt. Our position was decisive - no guilt! There was absolutely no criminal act in her actions. But then I got the impression that Dijana Milić had given up, that she was a completely broken person. I saw that she was climbing the steps of the Municipal Court in Zenica with great difficulty. However, regardless of the fact that I witnessed her physical weakness, I did not believe that everything would end so tragically. I knew that she was not eating or sleeping. She complained to me about all these problems. After that June 30, we were in regular contact. I encouraged her, but apparently that was not enough. This story "did really throw Dijana Milić into agony. She went to the hospital where she fell into a coma and never woke up from that coma."
