1. Sunshine World Bosnia - Ski Bosnia, Snowboard Bosnia - History Brief History One of the earliest settlements to be found, near the Sarajevo Butmir Airport, were from the Illyrian people who arrived at the end of the Bronze Age. http://sunshineworldbosnia.com/bosnia_history.html

new menu (MENU_ITEMS, MENU_TPL); Brief History One of the earliest settlements to be found, near the Sarajevo Butmir Airport, were from the Illyrian people who arrived at the end of the Bronze Age. The Romans settled in the 1st century near Ilida, the natural Thermal Springs and the source of river Bosna. There you can find their old baths, mosaics and villas. The Slaves arrived in the 7th century and determined Sarajevo as the centre of a growing provincial power. The 15th century brought forward Ottoman rule that remained for 500years. Sarajevo then became the centre of craftsman; leather-craftsman, saddlers, miners, blacksmiths and bakers. Bascarsija, the old town in Sarajevo, is typically influenced by the Ottoman period and is structured in a manner that each road contains a different craft. It has not changed much since the Ottomans, preserved through time; it is like a walk into the past. The Austria-Hungarian period provided the first European influence in Bosnian culture and lasted for 40 years. It greatly increased economic, political and cultural development. This period lasted until June 28th 1914 when a Serb Nationalist assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, the heirs to the throne of the empire. In turn Austria declared a war on Serbia who was backed by Russia and hence it escalated to the start of WW1. The communist era at the end of WW2 united all the ethnic backgrounds under the Partizan umbrella and for bratstvo i jedinstvo(brotherhood and unity). They managed to fight off the fascist and nationalist pressure almost single-handedly giving them a lot of power and independence. Tito had made the Yugoslav’s into a proud nation with a unique position of neutrality and influence, refusing to take sides during the Cold War. Bosnia prospered further during this period. Its inspirational multi-cultural makeup was reflected and celebrated during the 1984 Winter Olympics held in Sarajevo.

2. The Rivalries Between Serb, Croat And Muslim Communities... - CNN The rivalries between Serb, Croat and Muslim communities in Yugoslavia date back centuries. Created in the aftermath of World War I, the country was first known as the Kingdom of http://articles.cnn.com/1995-10-08/world/Bosnia_history_1_croats-federal-army-se

3. History Of Bosnia And Herzegovina - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Bosnia has been inhabited at least since Neolithic times. In the late Bronze Age, the Neolithic population was replaced by more warlike IndoEuropean tribes known as the Illyres or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search History of Bosnia and Herzegovina This article is part of a series Early History Prehistory and Roman era Slavic peoples Monarchy Bosnian Kingdom Ottoman era Bosnia Province Herzegovina Province ... Austro-Hungarian condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina Yugoslavia Kingdom of Yugoslavia World War II Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Socialist Republic of ... Bosnia and Herzegovina Contemporary War in Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Portal v ... e This is a history of Bosnia and Herzegovina Contents Pre-Slavic Period (until 958) Medieval Bosnia (958–1463) Ottoman Era (1463–1878) Austro-Hungarian Era (1878–1918) ... edit Pre-Slavic Period (until 958) Main article: History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (until 958) Bosnia has been inhabited at least since Neolithic times. In the late Bronze Age , the Neolithic population was replaced by more warlike Indo-European tribes known as the Illyres or Illyrians Celtic migrations in the and 3rd century BCE displaced many Illyrian tribes from their former lands, but some Celtic and Illyrian tribes mixed.

4. History Of The War In Bosnia Bosnia History Action Action alerts Press releases Email notices Resources On-line books links FOB Briefs Search Us Join Us! Archives Conferences http://www.balkandevelopment.org/edu_bos.html

Back to Education Directory Who We Are Reconstruction Medical Aid for ... Home Center for Balkan Development 2 CLOCK TOWER PLACE #510 MAYNARD, MA 01754 Tel: 978-461-0909 Fax: 978-461-2552 info@balkandevelopment.org www.balkandevelopment.org History of the war in Bosnia Written May, 1996 Historical Background The former Yugoslavia consisted of six republics and two autonomous regions. Today Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia, and Macedonia are independent nations. Serbia and Montenegro comprise the rump Yugoslavia. Bosnia-Herzegovina (prewar population 4.4 million): Bosnia has the most complex mix of religious traditions among the former Yugoslav republics: 44% Bosniaks (Muslims), 31% Bosnian Serb (Eastern Orthodox), and 17% Bosnian Croat (Roman Catholics). BosniaÃs Muslims are Slavs who converted to Islam in the 14th and 15th centuries after the Ottoman Empire conquered the region. From World War I until the end of the Cold War, Bosnia was part of the newly created country of Yugoslavia. Bosnia declared independence in March 1992. Serbia (including Kosovo and Vojvodina) (prewar population 9,800,000): This republic is the largest and most populous. 66% are ethnic Serb of traditionally Eastern Orthodox religion. Until 1989, Serbia also had two œautonomous regions,” Kosovo and Vojvodina. Kosovo, bordering Albania, was the historic seat of a traditional Serbian kingdom and the site of the famous Battle of Kosovo in 1389, when the Serbs were conquered by Ottoman forces. Today KosovoÃs population is 90% ethnic Albanian, most of them Muslims. The Albanians are a pre-Slavic ethnic group speaking a distinct language unrelated to the various forms of Serbo-Croatian spoken throughout the former Yugoslavia.

5. Bosnia And Herzegovina: History, Geography, Government, And Culture — Infoplea Information on Bosnia and Herzegovina — geography, history, politics, government, economy, population statistics, culture, religion, languages, largest cities, as well as a map http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0107349.html

Site Map FAQ in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Spelling Checker Daily Almanac for Nov 14, 2010 Search White Pages Skip Navigation Home American Indian Heritage Month ... games, quizzes Editor's Favorites American Indian Heritage Month Veterans Day Most Corrupt Countries in the World Infoplease's Facebook page ... DK Daily Teach Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Share World Countries ... Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Next Map of Bosnia and Herzegovina Presidency, Chairman of the (rotating): Borjana Kristo (2007) Prime Minister: Nikola Spiric (2007) Total area: 19,741 sq mi (51,129 sq km) Population (2010 est.): 4,621,598) (growth rate: 0.3%); birth rate: 8.8/1000; infant mortality rate: 8.8/1000; life expectancy: 78.6; density per sq km: 89 Capital and largest city (2003 est.) : Sarajevo, 581,500 (unofficial) Other large cities: Banja Luka, 189,700; Tuzla 119,200; Mostar, 90,800 Monetary unit: Marka Index Bosnia and Herzegovina Main Page Ethnic Antgonism Erupts in War After the Dayton Peace Accord, Challenges Remain

6. Maps Of Bosnia And Herzegovina Embassies of the world, Search the largest embassy consulate database on the internet. http://www.embassyworld.com/maps/Maps_Of_Bosnia.html

Home Map Directory Index for Bosnia > Maps of Bosnia and Herzegovina > Maps of Bosnia and Herzegovina Maps of the World Directory Real Estate in Bosnia - Current Property Listings Jobs In Bosnia - Current Job Listings Map Town - Bosnia - Maps and Information about Bosnia Bosnia Ethnic Majorities - Bosnia Ethnic Majorities Bosnia Geographic Overview Map - Bosnia Geographic Overview Map - From The Former Yugoslavia A Map Folio CIA 1992 (52K) Bosnia Land Use Map - Bosnia Land Use Map - From The Former Yugoslavia A Map Folio CIA 1992 (54K) Bosnia Population Map - Bosnia Population Map - From The Former Yugoslavia A Map Folio CIA 1992 (68K) Bosnia Population Resources - Bosnia Population Resources - (text, chart) From The Former Yugoslavia A Map Folio CIA 1992 (64K) Bosnia, Croatia and Slovenia - Bosnia, Croatia and Slovenia - Detailed Road Map 1995 (Applicom) CountryWatch.com - Bosnia-Herzegovina Map Expedia Map - Bosnia-Herzegovina - Zoom in - move map, re-center and other options make Expedia maps superb tools. Their maps are clear and the many options make finding what you want a certainty. Also see Expedia City Maps in the table above. Graphic Maps - Bosnia-Herzegovina Map - Graphic Maps provides a country profile plus map of most of the world's countries. They also have locator maps which show a countries location on it's continent. "World Atlas: including every continent, country, major city, dependency, island, ocean, province, state and territory on the planet".

7. SFOR - History Of Bosnia And Herzegovina History of Bosnia and Herzegovina from the origins to 1992. A lot of soldiers serving here believe Bosnia and Herzegovina is a young state, created by the http://www.nato.int/sfor/indexinf/bihistory.htm

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina from the origins to 1992 A lot of soldiers serving here believe Bosnia and Herzegovina is a young state, created by the General Framework Agreement for Peace (GFAP) at the end of 1995. The truth is quite different. BiH has a long and distinguished history. The history if BiH is outlined briefly below in 6 chapters covering the period from the third century BC to 1992. Chapter 1: From the Origins through the End of the First Millennium Chapter 2: From the millennium to the Battle of Kosovo Polje Chapter 3: At the cross-roads of the religions Chapter 4: The Austro-Hungarian Era in Bosnia Chapter 5: Birth and Suffering of Yugoslavia Chapter 6: From the end of WWII to 1992 Bosnia and Herzegovina in ten flags Suggested reading: General Framework Agreement for Peace. The Dayton Proximity Talks culminated in the initialing of a General Framework Agreement for Peace (GFAP) in August 1995. The text of the GFAP is at

8. USCCB - (AEE) - History For The Church Of Bosnia-Herzegovina Archd., 1; dioc., 2; card., 1; abp., 1; bp., 3; parishes, 282; priests, 582 (237 dioc., 346 rel.); sem.,116; bros., 15; srs., 508; bap., 5,824; Caths., 461,000 (12%); tot. pop http://www.usccb.org/aee/bosniahistory.shtml

USCCB Home Topics News Readings ... Publications Collection for the Church in Central and Eastern Europe About Us About Us Where in the World Does Your Money Go? Bishops' Subcommittee Photo Gallery ... National Collections Home History for the Church of Bosnia-Herzegovina Archd., 1; dioc., 2; card., 1; abp., 1; bp., 3; parishes, 282; priests, 582 (237 dioc., 346 rel.); sem.,116; bros., 15; srs., 508; bap., 5,824; Caths., 461,000 (12%); tot. pop. 4,070,000. Independent republic in southeastern Europe; formerly part of Yugoslavia; capital Sarajevo. During the three years of fighting that erupted after Bosnia-Herzegovina declared its independence, some 450,000 Catholics were driven from their homes; many fled to Croatia or southern Bosnia. Sarajevo Cardinal Vinko Puljic, named a cardinal in 1994, has led the bishop in call for the safe returns of all refugees from the war and acknowledged that in some areas Croatian Catholics were responsible for atrocities. In 1999 the Vatican and Franciscan officials formally agreed to the hand over of seven parishes in the Diocese of Mostar, but the agreement was greeted in some areas with violence, and Church officials said many local people did not immediately accept the situation. The parish in Medjugorje, site of alleged Marian apparitions in 1981, remained the responsibilities of the Franciscans. (The above exert comes from Our Sunday Visitor's 2004 Catholic Almanac and is used on this web site with the publisher's permission.)

9. WWW-VL: History: Bosnia History: Herzegovina | Sarajevo | Bosnian History | Most WWWVL History Index site providing links for Bosnia and Herzegovina history, including warcrime trials, and more general Balkan related history. http://vlib.iue.it/history/europe/Bosnia/

10. The History Place - Genocide In The 20th Century: Bosnia-Herzegovina 1992-95 Bosnia 19921995. In the Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina, conflict between the three main ethnic groups, the Serbs, Croats, and Muslims, resulted in genocide committed by the Serbs http://www.historyplace.com/worldhistory/genocide/bosnia.htm

In the Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina, conflict between the three main ethnic groups, the Serbs, Croats, and Muslims, resulted in genocide committed by the Serbs against the Muslims in Bosnia. Bosnia is one of several small countries that emerged from the break-up of Yugoslavia, a multicultural country created after World War I by the victorious Western Allies. Yugoslavia was composed of ethnic and religious groups that had been historical rivals, even bitter enemies, including the Serbs (Orthodox Christians), Croats (Catholics) and ethnic Albanians (Muslims). Related Maps Former Yugoslavia Ethnic Groups During World War II, Yugoslavia was invaded by Nazi Germany and was partitioned. A fierce resistance movement sprang up led by Josip Tito. Following Germany's defeat, Tito reunified Yugoslavia under the slogan "Brotherhood and Unity," merging together Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia, along with two self-governing provinces, Kosovo and Vojvodina. Tito, a Communist, was a strong leader who maintained ties with the Soviet Union and the United States during the Cold War, playing one superpower against the other while obtaining financial assistance and other aid from both. After his death in 1980 and without his strong leadership, Yugoslavia quickly plunged into political and economic chaos. A new leader arose by the late 1980s, a Serbian named Slobodan Milosevic, a former Communist who had turned to nationalism and religious hatred to gain power. He began by inflaming long-standing tensions between Serbs and Muslims in the independent provence of Kosovo. Orthodox Christian Serbs in Kosovo were in the minority and claimed they were being mistreated by the Albanian Muslim majority. Serbian-backed political unrest in Kosovo eventually led to its loss of independence and domination by Milosevic.

11. History Of Bosnia History. The ancient inhabitants of Bosnia and Herzegovina were Illyrians who overran the northwestern part of the Balkan Peninsula. Most of the country was included in the Roman http://www.sadik.net/bosnia/historyofbosnia.htm

History The ancient inhabitants of Bosnia and Herzegovina were Illyrians who overran the northwestern part of the Balkan Peninsula. Most of the country was included in the Roman province of Dalmatia. Slav settlement began in the latter half of the 6th century. For the next five centuries various parts of the region fell under the rule of Serbs, Croats, Hungarians, Venetians, and the Byzantines. In the 12th century the Hungarian kingdom began to rule the region through a series of "bans," or governors, though Bosnia enjoyed periods of power and independence. In 1322 a Bosnian, Stjepan Kotromanic, was elected ban, and for the rest of the 14th century the Kotromanic dynasty (especially under Stjepan's nephew, Tvrtko I) expanded Bosnia's territory to include the Serb province of Hum and much of the Adriatic coast. The Ottoman Turks invaded Bosnia in 1386, and after many battles it became a Turkish province in 1463. Hum held out longer under rulers who styled themselves herceg ("duke") of St. Savaa name recalled today in Herzegovina. During the 16th and 17th centuries, Bosnia was an important Turkish outpost in the constant warfare against the Habsburgs and Venice. During this period much of the native population converted to Islam. As the Ottoman Empire was pushed out of Europe, its rule in Bosnia became more onerous, and Muslims and Christians alike grew resentful of interference from Constantinople. At the Congress of Berlin after the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78, Bosnia and Herzegovina was assigned to Austro-Hungarian occupation, though it was still nominally Turkish. It was annexed to Austria-Hungary in October 1908. A new constitution divided the electorate into three electoral colleges and assigned in each a fixed proportion of seats to the Orthodox, Roman Catholics, and Muslims. This did little to satisfy growing Serb nationalism, and on June 28, 1914, the Austrian archduke Francis Ferdinand was assassinated at Sarajevo by a Bosnian Serb student, Gavrilo

12. Bosnia And Herzegovina - 2010, CIA World Factbook Bosnia and Herzegovina 2010, CIA World Factbook http://www.theodora.com/wfbcurrent/bosnia_and_herzegovina/index.html

GEOGRAPHY GEOLOGY USA STATISTICS CHINA STATISTICS ... JOBS Bosnia and Herzegovina - 2010 http://www.theodora.com/wfbcurrent/bosnia_and_herzegovina/index.html SOURCE: 2010 CIA WORLD FACTBOOK AND OTHER SOURCES Enter your search terms Web theodora.com Submit search form 2010 INDEX Country Ranks DEFINITIONS Introduction ... GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES PRIOR YEAR DATA: OTHER ITA WEB SITES: Human Anatomy Health Topics Drug Reference Encyclopedia Genome Dictionary ... Seaport Codes NOTE: The information regarding Bosnia and Herzegovina on this page is re-published from the 2010 World Fact Book of the United States Central Intelligence Agency. No claims are made regarding the accuracy of Bosnia and Herzegovina 2010 information contained here. All suggestions for corrections of any errors about Bosnia and Herzegovina 2010 should be addressed to the CIA. - Please bookmark this page (add it to your favorites). - If you wish to link to this page, you can do so by referring to the URL address below this line. http://www.theodora.com/wfbcurrent/bosnia_and_herzegovina/index.html This page was last modified 03-February-10 ITA

13. Cool Planet - Bosnia - History Oxfam GB's website for children and teachers. The area that is now called Bosnia has been ruled by many different groups in the course of its history http://www.oxfam.org.uk/coolplanet/kidsweb/world/bosnia/boshist.htm

Cool Planet home What is Oxfam? World Children ... Contact us Bosnia - History The area that is now called Bosnia has been ruled by many different groups in the course of its history. In 1463, it was conquered by the Ottoman, or Turkish, armies. Many Bosnians became Muslim at this time. The region remained part of the Ottoman empire until 1878, when Austria-Hungary gained control. In June 1914, a young Serbian student assassinated the Archduke Francis Ferdinand in Sarajevo, a murder which sparked World War 1. After the war, Bosnia-Herzegovina became part of the country that was later renamed Yugoslavia. During World War 2, Germany and Italy invaded Yugoslavia. Many Bosnian patriots fought against the invading armies, led by a young Communist, Josip Broz Tito. When the war ended, Bosnia-Herzegovina became one of six republics in the new Communist state led by Tito. Communism held the different states and ethnic groups together briefly, but when Tito died in 1980, the old conflicts re-emerged. In 1990, the Communist party lost control; two years later, Croats and Muslims in Bosnia voted for independence. Most Serbs living there opposed this because they wished to remain part of Yugoslavia, which Serbia dominated. A fierce civil war broke out in April 1992 after Bosnian Muslims and Croats declared independence. Within two months, about two-thirds of Bosnia fell under the control of the Bosnian Serbs.

14. Castles Of Bosnia & Herzegovina Pictures From History Photos On Webshots Castles of Bosnia Herzegovina pictures published by lotchik Hello, facebook user. logout. You are signed in to your Facebook account. Share this photo by posting it on your wall http://news.webshots.com/album/2764028ZdOiCKgbDe

Log in to Webshots close login form Not a member? Login Member name Password Log in makeFocusBox('user'); makeFocusBox('pass'); Forgot your member name or password? Webshots! member photos Sign up Log in Professional Photos Professional Photos ... view now Most Popular previous daily photos new photos fall trees ... dogs Categories Animals Architecture Art Calendars ... Vehicles Featured Collections webshots anniversary collection autumn's beauty adorable animals dream destinations ... four seasons Download Desktop Application Daily Photos Member Photos Browse ... Shop Photo Products Most Popular Mugs Mouse Pads Books ... Sports Recipients For Her For Him For Family For Kids ... For Couples Recommendations What's New Most Popular Gifts Under $20 Easy Gifts ... Order History Search... All Photos All Photos Member Photos Professional Photos Premium only Entertainment Family Good Times News Outdoors Pets Rides Sports Travel Member Search Advanced Search Webshots Blog Connect with Facebook to Continue Hello, facebook user. logout You are signed in to your Facebook account. Share this photo by posting it on your wall, or by choosing a friend below and posting it on their wall. (one friend at a time) lotchik albums bookmark this member Views Info View Grid View Castle on Hill last edit: Tue Dec 05 23:36:53 PST 2000 comments: last edit: Tue Dec 05 23:37:19 PST 2000 comments: Castle peak last edit: Thu Jan 18 19:42:50 PST 2001 comments: Castle peak2 last edit: Thu Jan 18 19:45:46 PST 2001 comments: Castle Hill last edit: Thu Jan 18 19:55:49 PST 2001 comments: Castle Hill last edit:

15. Friendsofbosnia.org The Bosnian Institute aims to educate people throughout the world about the history and culture of BosniaHerzegovina, its social, economic, governmental, legal and cultural http://www.friendsofbosnia.org/edu_bos.html

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16. History Of Bosnia And Herzegovina History of Bosnia and Herzegovina. For the first centuries of the Christian era, Bosnia was part of the Roman Empire. http://motherearthtravel.com/bosnia/history.htm

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina Mother Earth Travel Country Index Bosnia and Herzegovina Map ... Economy History For the first centuries of the Christian era, Bosnia was part of the Roman Empire. After the fall of Rome, Bosnia was contested by Byzantium and Rome's successors in the west. Slavs settled the region in the 7th century, and the kingdoms of Serbia and Croatia split control of Bosnia in the 9th century. The 11th and 12th centuries saw the rule of the region by the kingdom of Hungary. The medieval kingdom of Bosnia gained its independence around 1200 A.D. Bosnia remained independent until 1463, when Ottoman Turks conquered the region. During Ottoman rule, many Bosnians converted to Christianity in favor of Islam. Bosnia was under Ottoman rule until 1878, when it was given to Austria-Hungary as a colony. While those living in Bosnia came under rule by the Austrian-Hungarian Empire, South Slavs in Serbia and elsewhere were calling for a South Slav state. World War I began when Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip assassinated the Archduke Ferdinand in Sarajevo. Following the Great War, Bosnia became part of the South Slav state of Yugoslavia, only to be given to Nazi-puppet Croatia in World War II. During this period, many atrocities were committed against Jews, Serbs, and others who resisted the occupation. The Cold War saw the establishment of the Communist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia under Tito, and the reestablishment of Bosnia as a republic with its medieval borders.

17. Bosnia History Facts & Timeline Visit this site for facts and information about the Bosnia History Timeline. Details, dates and major events in the Bosnia History Timeline. Brief, interesting and concise http://www.facts-about.org.uk/history-and-events-timeline-bosnia.htm

18. Bosnia And Herzegovina - LoveToKnow 1911 BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA, or BosniaHerzegovina, two provinces formerly included in European Turkey, which now, together with Dalmatia, form the southernmost territories of the Austro http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Bosnia_and_Herzegovina

Bosnia and Herzegovina From LoveToKnow 1911 BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA, or Bosnia-Herzegovina , two provinces formerly included in European Turkey , which now, together with Dalmatia , form the southernmost territories of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. The name Herzegovina is also written Hertzegovina, Hertsegovina or, in Croatian, Hercegovina. In shape roughly resembling an equilateral triangle , with base uppermost, Bosnia and Herzegovina cover an area of 19,696 sq. m., in the north-west of the Balkan Peninsula . They are bounded N. and N.W. by Croatia-Slavonia ; W. and S.W. by Dalmatia; S.E. by Montenegro and the Sanjak of Novibazar ; and N.E. by Servia . Opposite to the promontory of Sabbioncello, and at the entrance to the Bocche di Cattaro , the frontier of Herzegovina comes down to the Adriatic; but these two strips of coast do not contain any good harbour, and extend only for a total distance of 141 m. Bosnia is altogether an inland territory. Physical Features. - Along the Dalmatian border, and through the centre of Bosnia, runs the backbone of the Dinaric Alps , which attain their greatest altitudes (6000-750o ft.) near

19. Bosnia - History On Europe-east.com: The Complete Eastern Europe Guide EuropeEast.com - Introducing Bosnia and several destinations in the country http://www.europe-east.com/bosnia/history.html

20. Bosnia News - Bosnia History - Ultimate News Database Bosnia News Bosnia History 10/23/2010 0010 Saudi Ambassador Hosts Luncheon in Honor of Saudi Literary Personalities in Bosnia http://www.infopig.com/keywords/Bosnia.html

Bosnia News European Union Acquit Turks Defence ... Arrest Bosnians, Albanians rush to get visa-free passport A new biometric Bosnia and Herzegovina biometric passport Remarks at a Security Council Debate on Bosnia and Herzegovina Montenegro earns EU candidate status; Bosnia, Albania granted visa-free travel EU warns Albania, Bosnia over new visa rules, following past abuses EU officials to Bosnians Come visit us but don't stay and look for jobs Ethnic divisions stall Bosnia reforms B92 Ethnic divisions stall Bosnia reforms High representative says Bosnian gov't becoming more divided, ineffective Bosnia administrator reforms stalled Bosnia's administrator says divisiveness among ethnic groups stalling reforms The cabinet extends Germany's military mandate in Bosnia, Somalia and the Mediterranean. Bakir Izetbegovic, one of the three members of Bosnia's newly-elected tripartite presidency Bosnia's new presidency calls for dialogue, reconciliation New Bosnian presidency constituted Bosnia 3-member presidency disagrees over the nation's future New Bosnian presidency takes office Amnesty International Urges Bosnia and Herzegovina to Reject the Burqa Ban Bosnia inaugurates newly elected 3-member presidency Bellona opens another store in Bosnia and Herzegovina EU grants visa-free travel rights to Albania, Bosnia

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