All News on Politics in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bid to Sack Bosnia Ministers Condemned as ‘Pointless’
The Bosnia Parliament is expected to vote on Thursday over the opposition-proposed dismissal of Foreign Minister Zlatko Lagumdzija and the Defence Minister Zekerijah Osmic.
Bosnia Prepares for Polls in Pessimistic Mood
Parties start putting forward their candidates on Wednesday for the October 12 polls, at which voters will cast ballots for the tripartite presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the House of Representatives of the state-level parliament and the parliament of the Federation entity, the National Assembly of Republika Srpska and its president and vice-president, as well as assemblies of the ten can
Bulgarian President to Attend SEECP Summit in Bucharest
President Rosen Plevneliev will take part in the meeting of the heads of state and government of the South East European Co-operation Process (SEECP) countries on June 25.
This is the highest level of political dialogue in the region in this format, according to the President's press office.
The SEECP was launched on Bulgaria's initiative in 1996.
PM: Serbia supports Bosnia's integrity
PM: Serbia supports Bosnia's integrity
BELGRADE -- The government is implementing a policy of support and respect for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Bosnia-Herzegovina "in the clearest way."
Croatia’s Embattled Govt Woos Church Over Schools
Croatia’s centre-left government is striving to end quarrels with the powerful Catholic Church over education in what is seen as a move to boost its tumbling ratings.
Vedran Molnar, the new Minister of Education, is to meet the Catholic primates of both Croatia and Bosnia - and assure them that the government has no intention of pushing religion out of the classroom.
Bosnia Arrests 30 Tax Officials For Corruption
The Bosnian prosecution ordered the arrests of over 30 officials of the taxation authority of Bosnia and Herzegovina, including former tax director Kemal Causevic, as well as questioning 20 others.
Nikolic, Bratusek: Bilateral relations better than ever
BELGRADE - Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic and Slovenian Prime Minister Alenka Bratusek agreed in Belgrade on Wednesday that the bilateral relations are better than ever.
President Nikolic thanked Slovenia once again for timely assistance that it sent to Serbia during the catastrophic floods last month.
Balkan ‘Dysfunctional' Govts Blamed For Democratic Failings
A new report by Freedom House ranked Kosovo, Bosnia, Albania and Macedonia lowest in the Balkan region in terms of democratic standards.
Kosovo is rated the worst in the region, with a democracy score of 5.14 on a scale of 1 to 7, where 1 represents the highest level of democratic progress and 7 the lowest.