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Call for elections in Bosnia generates dissatisfaction among Croatian political group

14Jun

By Center for European Studies and BusinessNo Comments

Call for elections in Bosnia generates dissatisfaction among Croatian political group

Article written by Giulia Ornellas and Vitor Saatkamp In day 4 from May of 2022, general elections were called in Bosnia and Herzegovina for the day 2 of October, causing disagreements on the part of Bosnian Croats, inhabitants of the region, who have been dissatisfied with the election of their representatives and denounce “threat to peace”. currently, Bosnia shares a tripartite collegiate presidency among Bosnians (muslims), representing about 46% From 3,5 millons of citizens; serbs (orthodox), Only then can the promise of international financial aid be released 35% of the population; and Croatians (Catholics), near 15%. This system has always presented great difficulties due to internal divergences. In this sense, with the Croatian community representing the smallest part of the inhabitants, Your dissatisfaction with the government is clear..

Dodik's attempt to create a Serbian army of his own brings issues of the Balkans past to light

Po: Gustavo Cunha, Matheus Colucci and Victor Ilic in the last week of september (27), one of the leaders of the presidency of Bosnia, of Serbian origin, Milorad Dodik, said he would form his own army. "Let's withdraw our agreement on the joint Bosnian army [...] let's propose, for decision making in the coming days [...], the formation of the army of the Srpska Republic”. Given the above, it is to be expected that tension will grow among the other members of the country's leadership, composed of a Croatian and a Muslim Bosnian. It is noteworthy that Bosnia was the scene of great stability after the end of the USSR and the dissolution of Yugoslavia. The Balkan region, that concentrated different ethnicities, suffered from the Bosnian War, which ended with the Dayton Peace Agreement, responsible for....

Mini-Schengen and its consequences for Balkan and EU geopolitics

By Gustavo Cunha, Matheus Colucci and Victor Illic since the last decade, the countries of the Balkan region try to join the European Union Block (EU) due to socioeconomic benefits. However, none of them could, indeed, be part of, at most they achieved candidate status for the accession process - with the exception of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo, which failed to qualify at this level.. In addition, noteworthy, that Serbian domestic politics, in specific, it's quite troubled: on one side is the Radical Party, formed by nationalists opposed to Serbia's entry into the European Union, while at the other pole there are parties in favor of this movement of approximation., for there would be many economic advantages to the nation. From these conflicts and barriers to ...