Marko Višković, a councillor in the Milići Municipal Assembly and the son of Republika Srpska (RS) Prime Minister Radovan Višković, owns over 22 dunums of land in Han-Pijesak. A holiday home has been built on part of the land, with another building currently under construction next to it. In the immediate vicinity, on a separate 8.5-dunum plot, the land has been divided into ten parcels with access roads, allowing for potential new developments.
The land is located in Kraljevo Polje, about a ten-minute drive from the centre of Han-Pijesak. Višković’s land parcels will overlook the Kraljevo Naselje complex, where more than 570 dunums have been designated for the construction of a holiday village, business facilities, and sports and recreational amenities.
Višković became a municipal councillor at the age of 26 after winning the most votes in the 2024 local elections, securing a mandate on behalf of the Alliance of Independent Social Democrats (SNSD).
In the asset declaration submitted to the Central Election Commission of Bosnia and Herzegovina (CIKBiH) in mid-December last year, he did not disclose ownership of a holiday home. Less than three months after submitting the asset declaration, cameras from the Centre for Investigative Reporting (CIN) recorded a completed holiday home with accompanying structures, as well as another larger building under construction.
In his asset declaration, Višković reported only the land in Han-Pijesak, which he valued at BAM 10,000.
He also declared ownership of a house in Vlasenica worth BAM 30,000, while his wife owns an apartment in Lukavica valued at BAM 100,000.
He drives an Audi, estimated at BAM 68,000, and his wife owns a Toyota worth BAM 18,000. The couple has BAM 53,000 in bank accounts. Višković is also the owner of SIGMA M, a telecommunications company, which he listed as being worth BAM 90,000.
Speaking to CIN, Višković claimed the holiday home was still under construction and said he did not include it in his declaration due to a lack of space on the form.
“There was no more space [to write] on the form. Otherwise, I would have declared it. The form only allowed for one house, so I listed one. I couldn’t add more lines or notes when there was no additional section. If there had been, I would have included it.”
He also stated that he inherited the house in Vlasenica from his grandparents but soon ended the conversation, citing other obligations and promising to continue after a meeting.
However, he did not respond to follow-up calls, leaving unanswered questions about his role in Altro, a vehicle inspection company based in Banja Luka.
According to the Business Register of the Republika Srpska, he owns a 49% stake in the company, while the majority owner, Zoran Ivetić, declined to comment on Višković’s involvement in Altro.
Financial reports for 2023 show that the company generated BAM 277,000 in revenue and recorded a profit of nearly BAM 34,000.
The Prime Minister’s Property in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia
Radovan Višković, the Prime Minister of Republika Srpska and father of Marko Višković, owns an apartment, two houses, and 60 dunums of land in his hometown of Milići. He also owns a house in Ledine, a neighbourhood on the outskirts of Belgrade, Serbia. In his 2018 asset declaration, he reported owning a commercial property in Republika Srpska.
The Centre for Investigative Journalism (CIN) reported on the Prime Minister’s assets in early March 2025.
Višković has served as the Prime Minister of Republika Srpska since 2018 and has not submitted an asset declaration to the Central Election Commission (CIK) since taking office. Elected officials are not required to do so. At the time of CIN’s investigation, Višković did not respond to journalists’ calls, while his office cited a busy schedule as the reason for his unavailability.
However, five days after the story was published, he addressed the allegations during a special session of the National Assembly of Republika Srpska (NSRS), stating:
“Should I be ashamed of my father’s house, which I inherited in the village? Of the land he left me? (…) It has little market value, but to me, it is worth millions. That is the house where I was born,” Višković told lawmakers.
His family estate is located in the hilly region of Milići, where many houses are either run-down or abandoned. A paved road leads to the well-maintained home of Prime Minister Višković in the village of Buljevići—where the asphalt ends.
During the NSRS session, he did not mention the house in Belgrade, which, according to land registry records, was built without a construction permit.
Višković, along with Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik and NSRS Speaker Nenad Stevandić, is under investigation by law enforcement authorities. The Prosecutor’s Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina suspects them of participating in an attack on the constitutional order. Višković is accused of adopting laws as Prime Minister of the RS Government and forwarding them to the National Assembly of Republika Srpska (NSRS), where they were ultimately passed.
The investigation followed the RS authorities’ decision to enact a law banning the operations of the Court and Prosecutor’s Office of BiH, the High Judicial and Prosecutorial Council (HJPC), and the State Investigation and Protection Agency (SIPA) within the entity’s territory, threatening employees with imprisonment if they refused to leave their positions and transfer to RS institutions.
Subsequently, the Court of BiH issued a nationwide arrest warrant for the three RS leaders. Under this ruling by the Court of BiH, all law enforcement agencies in the country are required to comply.
Marko Višković’s real estate holdings have been added to his father’s profile in CIN’s Politicians’ Assets database, where citizens can explore detailed information about the RS Prime Minister’s career and property portfolio.
This database serves as a unique repository of information about the careers, education, assets, legal proceedings, and party affiliations of approximately 230 politicians and public officials. Since 2009, CIN journalists have been gathering data and continuously updating the database with new profiles. The database includes profiles of politicians currently in office, as well as those who have ended their political careers.
