The Police of Republika Srpska() is the executive and operative agency of the Ministry of Interior of Republika Srpska, and is headquartered in Banja Luka. Duties and law regulations of police officers Police officers are uniformed members of the Ministry of Interior and its executive agency that act objectively to the Constitution, laws, and other regulations of Republika Srpska. There is a group of women in the Ministry of Interior that focuses on providing better conditions for female officers. Besides the uniform, every police officer has an ID card and badge that must be shown when required. Law about police officers (Закон о полицијским службеницима, Zakon o policijskim službenicima) gives regulations to police officers. History After the fall of communist Yugoslavia, most institutions, including the Ministry of Interior and Special Unit, were disbanded. The Police of Republika Srpska was founded on April 4, 1992, when the Ministry of Interior established the Special Anti-Terrorist Unit. After a conflict between Bosniak police forces, Croats, and police forces of Republika Srpska, special units from the Ministry of Interior of Republika Srpska fought and won on April 5, 1992, when Serb police officers wanted to enter a school. Two police officers were killed in action (Mile Lizdek and Milorad Pupić), three wounded (Duško Jević, Miodrag Repija, and Risto Lubura) and one was injured (Miroslav Marić). Three Serb civilians were killed in action by Bosniaks and two were wounded. The first police parade was organized in Banja Luka on May 12, 1992. The Special Anti-Terrorist Unit participated in the Bosnian War. Most of its members were volunteers, or members from the Army of Republika Srpska or police reserves. After the war, the Ministry of Interior and the Police of Republika Srpska were planned to be merged into the Ministry of Interior of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Police of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the merge happened in 2006. The police force was criticized: its uniform was deemed to be "the same as Ustaše uniform" and was called a "drug-dealing and criminal organization" (said mostly by Dragan Mektić). In 2018, a member of the Serb Democratic Party fired a projectile from a M80 Zolja at the Agrama building in Banja Luka to blame the Police of Republika Srpska and Ministry for the incident. A plan to form a reserve of Police of Republika Srpska (comprising 20% of the force) was proposed to protect borders and citizens