DOCSLIB.ORG

Službeni Glasnik Br. 5/17

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Službeni Glasnik Br. 5/17 Utorak, 04.04.2017.godine Godina: LII Broj: 5 K A L E S I J A OPĆINSKO VIJEĆE 86 Na osnovu člana 13. Zakona o principima lokalne samouprave (“Sl. novine FBiH”, br: 49/06 i 51/09), člana 14., 15. i 16. Zakona o prostornom planiranju i korištenju zemljišta na nivou FBiH (“Sl. novine FBiH”, br: 2/06, 72/07, 32/08, 4/10, 13/10 i 45/10), člana 22., 25. i 34. Zakona o prost- ornom uređenju i građenju (“Sl. novine TK”, broj: 6/11, 4/13, 15/13, 3/15 i 2/16) i člana 40., 41. i 42. Uredbe o jedinstvenoj metodologiji za izradu planskih dokumenata (“Sl. novine FBiH”, br: 63/04, 50/07 i 84/10) i 42. Statuta općine Kalesija-Prećišćeni tekst ("Sl. glasnik općine Kalesija", broj: 10/07, 7/08, 10/11, 3/12 i 6/13), Općinsko vijeće na sjednici održanoj dana 28.01.2017.godine, d o n o s i : O D L U K U o usvajanju Prostornog plana općine Kalesija za period 2015-2035 godinu Član 1. Usvaja se Prostorni plan općine Kalesija za period 2015-2035 godinu sa primjedbama iznesenim u obrazloženju Saglasnosti na Prostorni plan općine Kalesija za period 2015-2035 godinu od strane Ministarstva prostornog uređenja i zaštite okolice TK broj: 12/05-23-1298/17 od 25.01.2017. godine a koje će IPSA INSTITUT d.o.o Sarajevo kao nosilac izrade planskog dokumenta ugraditi u finalnu verziju Prostornog plana i dostaviti Općinskom vijeću na objavljivanje u Službenom glasniku Općine Kalesija. Član 2. Ova odluka stupa na snagu danom donošenja, a objavit će se u „Službenom glasniku općine Kalesija“. Bosna i Hercegovina PREDSJEDAVAJUĆI OPĆINSKOG VIJEĆA Federacija Bosne i Hercegovine Tuzlanski kanton OPĆINA KALESIJA Fadil Alić, prof. s.r. OPĆINSKO VIJEĆE Broj: 01-05-2-936/17 Datum: 30.01.2017.godine Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 125 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE OPĆINA KALESIJA TUZLANSKI KANTON PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA ZA PERIOD 2015 – 2035.GODINE 01. Tekstualni dio 02. Grafički dio IPSA INSTITUT, SARAJEVO 1 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 126 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA za period 2015-2035.godine Nosilac pripreme Nosilac izrade OPĆINA KALESIJA IPSA INTITUT Ul. Patriotske lige 15. Put života bb 75260 Kalesija 71000 Sarajevo 035 63 12 59 033 27 63 40 [email protected] [email protected] Stručni planerski tim: Odgovorni planer i koordinator: mr Lejla Hajro, dipl.ing.arh. Prostorni planeri i saradnici: Jasmin Meškić, Ma, dipl.ing.arh. Damir Lukić, dipl.ing.arh. Adna Bećar, Ma, dipl.ing.arh. Andrea Pavlović, dipl.ing.arh. Adi Muminović, dipl.ing.arh. Ilma Begović, Ma, dipl.ing.arh. Almas Trtovac, Ma, dipl.ing.arh. Mirza Bašalić, dipl.ing.arh. Biljana Tanović, dipl.ing.el. Elvir Alić, dipl.ing.građ. Jasmina Marić, dipl. ing. arh. Broj ugovora: 14/7850 Direktor IPSA Instituta: Enko Hubanić, dipl.ing.građ. Sarajevo, Mart 2017.godine 2 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 127 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE Opći dio Ovlaštenje Federalnog Ministarstva prostornog uređenja za obavljanje stručnih poslova izrade planskih dokumenata; Odluka o pristupanju izradi Prostornog plana Općine Kalesija 3 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 128 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE 4 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 129 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE 5 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 130 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE 6 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 131 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE 7 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 132 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE 8 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 133 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE 9 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 134 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE 10 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 135 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE Sadržaj Prijedloga Prostornog plana općine Kalesija I – Tekstualni dio 1. Opći i posebni ciljevi prostornog razvoja 2. Projekcija prostornog razvoja 3. Projekcija razvoja prostornih sistema 4. Odluka o provođenju II – Grafički dio 1. Izvod iz Prostornog plana Tuzlanskog Kantona 2. Sintezni prikaz stanja prostornog uredjenja 3. Sistem naseljenih mjesta 4. Urbana područja i građevinska zemljišta van urbanih područja - namjena zemljišta 5. Urbana područja i građevinska zemljišta van urbanih područja sa režimima građenja 6. Poljoprivredno zemljište 7. Šumsko zemljište 8. Vode, vodne površine i vodna infrastruktura 9. Ležišta i pojave mineralnih sirovina 10. Elektroenergetska, telekomunikacijska i termoenergetska infrastruktura 11. Saobraćajna infrastruktura 12. Prirodno i kulturno - historijsko naslijeđe 13. Društvena, privredna i komunalna infrastruktura 14. Ugrožena područja 15. Sintezni prikaz korištenja prostora 16. Projekcija razvoja prostornih sistema naselja 17. Projekcija razvoja prostornih sistema privredne javne infrastrukture 18. Projekcija prostornih sistema razvoja okoline 11 Utorak, 04.04.2017. godine SLUŽBENI GLASNIK OPCINE KALESIJA Broj 5 Strana 136 PROSTORNI PLAN OPĆINE KALESIJA 2015-2035. GODINE Sadržaj tekstualnog dijela UVOD ..................................................................................................................................................... 16 1. OPĆI I POSEBNI CILJEVI PROSTORNOG RAZVOJA .......................................................................... 18 1.1. Opći ciljevi prostornog razvoja .............................................................................................. 20 1.2. Posebni ciljevi prostornog razvoja ......................................................................................... 21 2. PROJEKCIJA PROSTORNOG RAZVOJA ............................................................................................ 32 2.1. Stanovništvo .......................................................................................................................... 32 Spolna i starosna struktura stanovništva ...................................................................................... 34 Migracije ........................................................................................................................................ 35 Domaćinstva .................................................................................................................................. 35 Naseljska struktura ........................................................................................................................ 35 Gustina naseljenosti ...................................................................................................................... 36 2.2. Sistem naselja ........................................................................................................................ 38 Hijerarhija centara ......................................................................................................................... 38 Ruralno/urbana područja .............................................................................................................. 39 2.3. Urbana i ruralna područja ..................................................................................................... 39 Namjena površina urbanih područja ............................................................................................. 40 Građevinska zemljišta urbanih i vanurbanih područja .................................................................. 45 Stambena izgradnja ....................................................................................................................... 47 Režimi građenja ............................................................................................................................. 49 Komunalna opremljenost i društvena infrastruktura urbanih područja ....................................... 50 Ograničavajući faktori razvoja urbanih područja .......................................................................... 51 2.4. Poljoprivredna zemljišta ........................................................................................................ 62 2.5. Šume i šumska zemljišta ........................................................................................................ 70 Kategorizacija šumskog zemljišta .................................................................................................. 71 Bilans šuma i šumskog zemljišta .................................................................................................... 72 Šumsko – privredna područja ........................................................................................................ 72 Zaštitne šume i šume posebne namjene ....................................................................................... 73 Područja predviđena za pošumljavanje i prevođenje u vrijednije sastojine ................................. 74 Korištenje šuma i šumskog zemljišta ............................................................................................. 74 2.6. Vode i vodne površine ........................................................................................................... 75 Bilans voda i izvorišta ...................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tuzla Is a City in the Northeastern Part of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It Is the Seat of the Tuzla Canton and Is the Econo
    Summary: Tuzla is a city in the northeastern part of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is the seat of the Tuzla Canton and is the economic, scientific, cultural, educational, health and tourist centre of northeast Bosnia. Preliminary results from the 2013 Census indicate that the municipality has a population of 120,441. District Heating System of Tuzla City started in October 1983. Project to supply Tuzla City with heat energy from Tuzla Power Plant that will have combined production of electricity and heat was happened in 4 phases. The requirements for connection to Tuzla District Heating brought of system in position that in 2005 we got to the maximum capacity and we had to do wide modernization of network pipes and heat substations. Facts about the Tuzla district energy system Annual heat carrying capacity: 300,000 MWth Temperature: 130–60°C Transmission network length: 19.6 km (2x9.8 km) Distribution network length: 142.4 km (2x71.2 km) Power station fuel: Coal Number of users: Total: 22934 Flats snd Houses: 20979 Public Institutions: 156 Commercial units: 1799 Heated area (square meters): Total: 1718787 Flats and Houses: 1158402 Public Institutions: 220460 Commercial units: 339925 Results achieved by reengineering the Tuzla district energy system • 30 % energy savings compared to old system before retrofit • Capacity expanded by 36 % within the existing flow of 2,300 m3/h • Reengineering of 98 substations: ball valves, strainers, pressure regulators, control valves, temperature and pressure sensors, safety thermostats, weather stations, electronic controllers, thermostatic radiator valves (TRVs), energy meters Tuzla is a city in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is the seat of the Tuzla Canton and is the economic, scientific, cultural, educational, health and tourist centre of northeast Bosnia.
    [Show full text]
  • MAIN STAFF of the ARMY of REPUBLIKA SRPSKA /VRS/ DT No
    Translation 00898420 MAIN STAFF OF THE ARMY OF REPUBLIKA SRPSKA /VRS/ DT No. 02/2-15 NATIONAL DEFENCE 31 March 1995 STA TE SECRET SADEJSTVO /coordination/ 95 VERY URGENT To the commands of the 1st KK /Krajina Corps/, IBK /Eastern Bosnia Corps/, DK /Drina Corps/, V /Air Force/ and PVO /Anti-aircraft Defence/ (to the 2nd KK /Krajina Corps/, SRK /Sarajevo-Romanija Corps/ and HK /Herzegovina Corps/, for their information). DIRECTIVE FOR FURTHER OPERATIONS, Operative No. 711 1. BASIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MILITARY AND POLITICAL SITUATION Since the start of the year, but particularly during the second half of March, Muslim armed forces have started wantonly violating in a synchronised manner the Agreement on a Four-month Cessation of Hostilities, focussing on offensive actions in the wider area of Bihac and Vlasic, in the zone of operations of the 30th Infantry Division and Task Group 2 of the 1st Krajina Corps, and on Majevica mountain, as well as regrouping and bringing in new forces to continue offensive actions in Posavina, towards Teslic and Srbobran. In synchronised activities, forces of the Muslim-Croatian Federation, forces of the HVO /Croatian Defence Council/ and units of the HV /Croatian Army/ are waiting for the result of the struggle on the Vlasic plateau and on Majevica, and in the event of a favourable development of the situation will join in with the aim of cutting the corridor and taking control of the Posavina, continuing operations in the direction of Glamoc and Grahovo, and, in cooperation with Muslim forces, taking Sipovo
    [Show full text]
  • Bosnia-Hercegovina "Ethnic Cleansing"
    November 1994 Vol. 6, No. 16 BOSNIA-HERCEGOVINA "ETHNIC CLEANSING" CONTINUES IN NORTHERN BOSNIA SUMMARY........................................................................................................................ 2 RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................................................... 3 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................ 4 Bosanska Krajina ................................................................................................... 4 The Bijeljina Region .............................................................................................. 6 ABUSES ............................................................................................................................. 7 Murders and Beatings ............................................................................................ 7 Torture.................................................................................................................. 15 Rape16 Disappearances 17 Evictions ................................................................................................................ 19 Forced Labor........................................................................................................ 20 Terrorization and Harassment .............................................................................. 27 Extortion .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Condition of the Cultural and Natural Heritage in the Balkan Region – South East Europe, Vol 2
    CONDITION OF THE CULTURAL [ AND NATURAL HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION Volume 2 Moldavia Slovenia Romania Croatia Serbia Bosnia and Hercegovina Montenegro Bulgaria Macedonia Albania Project REVITALISATION OF THE CULTURAL AND HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION - South East Europe Project initiator and coordinator ICOM SEE - Working Group of ICOM Europe Partners National Committees of ICOM of Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Serbia and Slovenia UNESCO Office in Venice - UNESCO Regional Bureau for Science and Culture in Europe (BRESCE) Co-partner National Museum in Belgrade CONDITION OF THE CULTURAL [ AND NATURAL HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION Volume 2 Belgrade, 2011 Condition of the Cultural and Natural Heritage in the Balkan Region – South East Europe, Vol 2 Publishers: Central Institute for Conservation in Belgrade www.cik.org.rs Institute Goša d.o.o. www.institutgosa.rs Ministry of Culture of Republic of Serbia www.kultura.gov.rs Editors in chief: Mila Popović-Živančević, PhD, conservator-councillor Marina Kutin, PhD, Senior Research Associate Editor: Suzana Polić Radovanović, PhD, Research Associate, Central Institute for Conservation Reviewers: Prof. Kiril Temkov, PhD,Institute for Philosophy, Faculty of Philosophy, Skopje Prof. Simeon Nedkov, PhD, University Sveti Kliment Ohridski, Sofia Joakim Striber, PhD, Senior Researcher III, National Institute of Research-Development of Optoelectronics INOE, Romania Scientific Board: Prof. Denis Guillemard (France) Krassimira Frangova, PhD (Bulgaria) Jedert Vodopivec, PhD (Slovenia) Ilirjan Gjipali, PhD (Albania) Sergiu Pana, PhD (Moldova) Ljiljana Gavrilović, PhD (Serbia) Virgil Stefan Nitulescu, PhD (Romania) Donatella Cavezzali, PhD (Italy) Prof. Tomislav Šola, PhD (Croatia) Enver Imamović, PhD (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Davorin Trpeski, PhD (Macedonia) Editorial Board: Mila Popović-Živančević, PhD, ICOM Serbia Sabina Veseli, ICOM Albania Azra Bečević-Šarenkapa, MA, ICOM Bosnia and Herzegovina Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • BHY CR 2006/15 (Translation)
    BHY CR 2006/15 (translation) CR 2006/15 (traduction) Friday 10 March 2006 at 10 a.m. Vendredi 10 mars 2006 à 10 heures - 2 - 10 The PRESIDENT: Please be seated. Professor Stojanović, you have the floor. Mr. STOJANOVIĆ: Thank you, Madam President, Members of the Court. I will continue my presentation with an analysis of the preparations for war and the arming of the population in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Part Three Preparations for war and the arming of the population 113. In the autumn of 1991, the war in Croatia was coming to an end. The United Nations Security Council had characterized the conflict in Croatia by resolution 713 of 25 September 1991 (pursuant to Chapter 7 of the United Nations Charter) as a direct threat to peace and international security. This resolution imposed an embargo on the export of arms to Yugoslavia. The Security Council gave Cyrus Vance a mandate to act as an intermediary in the ceasefire negotiations. Also, a United Nations peacekeeping force, UNPROFOR, was set up. It was to keep the two sides apart along the boundaries that their respective military forces held at that point. 114. The situation became tense when the Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina adopted a memorandum on the sovereignty and independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina on 15 October 1991. Representatives of the Serb parties walked out, and the two Serb representatives of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina voted against the memorandum. A few days later, the Serb representatives who had walked out of the Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina set up their own separate parliament and announced a referendum to let the citizens decide if they wanted to stay inside Yugoslavia or not.
    [Show full text]
  • ABD Strategy for Drina Sava Region
    Author: Natalija Bogdanov Aleksandra Nikolic June 2012 Sava Region Sava Drina for ABD Strategy ABD Strategy for Drina for ABD Strategy Region Sava 1 ABD Strategy for Drina for ABD Strategy Region Sava 2 The project is financed by the European Union This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the Regional Rural Development Standing Working Group in South-East Europe (SWG) and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union. This document is output of the IPA Multi-beneficiary Annual Programme 2011 Project Preparation Facility Preparation of a Proposal for an Area Based Development in the Western Balkans Contract number: 2011/271-250 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 3 2 Country (ies) and administrative region covered 6 2.1 ABD selection criteria applied 6 2.2 Geographical area covered by the plan 6 3 A quantified description of the current situation 9 3.1 Natural Resources & Environment 9 3.1.1 Natural resources 9 3.1.2 Environmental protection 10 3.2 Human capital 13 3.3 Economic Structures 15 3.3.1 Agriculture 18 3.3.2 Tourism 20 3.3.3 SME sector 22 3.4 Infrastructure 22 3.5 Social and institutional capital 24 4 The assessment of development capitals 27 4.1 Environmental capital 27 4.2 Cultural capital – identity and share values 28 4.3 Social capital 29 4.4 Institutional capital 29 4.5 Human capital 30 4.6 Economic capital 31 5 SWOT ANALYSIS 34 5.1 SWOT analysis process 35 5.2 SWOT analysis 38 5.3 Identification
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater Vulnerability Determination of Northeastern Bosnia According to Drastic Method
    Acta geographica Bosniae et Herzegovinae 2019, 12, (87-99) Original scientific paper __________________________________________________________________________________ GROUNDWATER VULNERABILITY DETERMINATION OF NORTHEASTERN BOSNIA ACCORDING TO DRASTIC METHOD Srkalović Dado1, Željka Stjepić Srkalović2 1Faculty of mining, geology amd civil engineering Tuzla, e-mail: [email protected] 2Faculty of Sciences and Mathematics Tuzla, e-mail: [email protected] The paper assesses the vulnerability of groundwater bodies in the basin of the river Bosna and Spreča, then the river basin of the Drina river (Drinjača), as well as parts of the immediate Sava river basin (Čelić area - Gnjica river and Turija basin) by the DRASTIC method. All water bodies were analyzed in terms of groundwater depth, roof sediment thickness, infiltration, slope angle, hydraulic conductivity and lithological composition of aquifers. The pollution potential formula was used to assess the vulnerability of groundwater. Key words: groundwater bodies, groundwater, DRASTIC method, northeast Bosnia INTRODUCTION The term "groundwater vulnerability to pollution" was first used by MARGAT in 1968. The term 'groundwater vulnerability' is used in opposition to the term 'natural pollution protection'. Although many efforts have been made to come up with a common groundwater vulnerability concept, different authors still use it under different conditions. In 1988, FOSTER & Hirata defined "aquatic pollution and vulnerability" as the sensitivity of different parts of an aquifer to negative loads (FOSTER & HIRATA, 1988). PHYSICAL-GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION OF NORTHEASTERN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Geographical position. The exploration area is contoured by the rivers Sava in the north, Drina in the east, Bosnia in the west and the rivers Drinjača and Krivaja in the south. The area covers about 6350km2 and belongs to the most populated part of Bosnia and Hercegovina (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina
    BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Sead Vojnikovic Summary of climate change dimensions Although Bosnia and Herzegovina ratified the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in 2000, and its Kyoto Protocol in 2008, research activities and capacity building have not developed sufficiently, as policy on and scientific research into climate change in Bosnia and Herzegovina have been affected by the post-war situation, with a very complex state administration; lack of state and regional level legislation; absence of national, international and inter-sectoral cooperation; etc. Bosnia and Herzegovina has lacked studies addressing climate changing problems and their regional and local influences on forestry, forest productivity, biodiversity, etc. No models have been developed that could be used for assessing impact on forestry or for evaluating possible national areal changes to plant and animal communities. The most complete report regarding climate change is the Initial National Communication (INC) of Bosnia and Herzegovina to UNFCCC. The majority of this text derives from that report. Forestry Forests represent one of the major natural resources of the country. Due to their natural and diverse structure, as well as extensive natural regeneration, they represent crucial resources for the further development of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The country itself is geographically optimally positioned in terms of diverse climatic influences (Mediterranean, sub-Mediterranean and middle continental climate zones) and is home to over one hundred tree species. The main species found are fir, spruce, Scots and European pine, beech, different species of oak, and less significant numbers of noble broadleaves, including maples, elms, ash, together with fruit trees (cherry, apple, pear).
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 1 Types of Anti-Personnel Mines In
    ANNEX 1 TYPES OF ANTI‐PERSONNEL MINES IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA ‐ PROM ‐ 1 Anti‐personnel bounding fragmentation mine, designed to be buried into the ground with the fuse above the ground surface. While its activation, the steel body breaks and fragments have a killing radius in 50 m diameter, while the hazard radius is up to 100 m. Due to its characteristic, this mine represents the single largest long‐term threat for people; ‐ PMA 1 Anti‐personnel anti‐magnet pressure mine, activated with approximately 3 kg of pressure. It may be buried into the ground at 3‐5 cm depth. There is often an underneath TNT charge to elevate the killing factor; ‐ PMA 2 Anti‐personnel anti‐magnet pressure mine, mainly laid on the surface and hidden by vegetation. On activation, the explosive wave damages the lower part of pressuring leg while the shock wave damages the other leg too; ‐ PMR 2A Anti‐personnel fragmentation mine activated by tripwire. Mine is masked with vegetation and the tripwire itself is hard to notice. Fragments have a 40 m kill radius in diameter, while the hazard radius is up to 100 m in diameter; ‐ PMA 3 Anti‐personnel blast resistant minimum metal mine, activated by pressure onto the upper part of the mine creating a tilt in any direction. The body of the mine is cylindrical, with upper and lower parts connected in the centre by the circular rubber cover. The mine is waterproof and often found on the river banks, remaining operational long after it has been laid. ‐ MRUD Anti‐personnel directional fragmentation mine with plastic body shaped in arch and designed to fragment in a certain direction.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Babajicc Et Al Compressed
    Babaji ć, A. et al: Petrographic …… Archives for Technical Sciences 2017, 16(1), 1-8 Preliminary report UDC: 622.33:550.8.01(497.6) DOI: 10.7251/afts.2017.0916.001B COBISS.RS-ID 6436632 PETROGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MAFIC EXTRUSIVE ROCKS ALONG THE SOUTHWESTERN PART OF MAJEVICA Babaji ć Alisa 1, Babaji ć Elvir 1, Danica Sre ćkovi ć-Bato ćanin 2, Dragan Milovanovi ć2 1Faculty of mining, geology and civil engineering, University of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina, email: [email protected] 2Faculty of mining and geology, University of Belgrade, Serbia SUMMARY Total number of nineteen mafic extrusive rock samples is subjected to the detailed optical examination. Based on definition of mineral composition, structure, texture, type and intensity of alteration processes, and taking into consideration the recent classification schemes, different lithotypes are defined. The most frequent are spilites distinguished by classical "spilite" mineralogy (albite), and very often with "quench" texture and amygdaloidal structure. Diabases consist of primary plagioclase and clinopyroxene which are often decomposed and disintegrated. Diabase rocks are mostly characterised with ophitic texture and massive structure. Coarse grained varieties are characterized as dolerites, the rocks in which intensity of alteration process is significantly lower than in previous lithotypes. Varieties with frequent occurrences of amphibole got adjective amphibolic. The most common and the most intense alteration processes are albitization and chloritization. Alteration processes of lower intensity are actinolitization, pumpellytization, zeolitization, carbonation-calcitization, limonitization, kaolinitization and silicification. Depending on alteration degree a certain lithotypes are named with prefix meta (metadiabases and metadolerites). Key words: optical examinations, spilites, diabases, dolerites, alterations, Majevica Mountain INTRODUCTION Mafic extrusive rocks of the Majevica area have not been researched systematically, so the data about these rocks are very scant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tuzla Canton Development Strategy for the Period of 2016 – 2020
    THE TUZLA CANTON DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY FOR THE PERIOD OF 2016 – 2020 Tuzla, November 2015 The Tuzla Canton Development Strategy was created with the support of Integrated Local Development Project (ILDP), a joint initiative of the Government of Switzerland and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The views and opinions expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Government of Switzerland or UNDP. The principle of gender equality is integrated in the document as one of the fundamental principles. In this regard, certain terms used in the masculine gender (e.g. the Prime Minister, Mayor, etc.) are neutral and apply to both men and women. 2 CONTENT Introduction.................................................................................................................................4 The methodology of strategy design .............................................................................................6 1. STRATEGIC PLATFORM............................................................................................................8 1.1. The excerpt from the socio-economic analysis....................................................................8 1.1.1. Geographic, natural, cultural and historical characteristics ..........................................8 1.1.2. Demographic characteristics and trends .....................................................................10 1.1.3. The overview of the situation and trends in the economy of Tuzla Canton
    [Show full text]
  • The Transformation of Mihailović's Chetnik Movement: from Royalist Yugoslav Forces to Serb Nationalist Guerrillas
    The Transformation of Mihailović’s Chetnik Movement: From Royalist Yugoslav Forces to Serb Nationalist Guerrillas by Aleksandar Petrovic M.A. (History), Simon Fraser University, 2003 B.A. (History), University of British Columbia, 2000 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Aleksandar Petrovic 2011 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2011 All rights reserved. However, in accordance with the Copyright Act of Canada, this work may be reproduced, without authorization, under the conditions for “Fair Dealing.” Therefore, limited reproduction of this work for the purposes of private study, research, criticism, review and news reporting is likely to be in accordance with the law, particularly if cited appropriately. Approval Name: Aleksandar Petrovic Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title of Thesis: The Transformation of Mihailović’s Chetnik Movement: from Royalist Yugoslav Forces to Serb Nationalist Guerrillas Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. Hilmar Pabel Professor Dr. Andre Gerolymatos Senior Supervisor Professor Dr. Ilya Vinkovetsky Supervisor Associate Professor Dr. Dimitri Krallis Internal Examiner Assistant Professor, Department of History Dr. John Fine External Examiner Professor, Department of History University of Michigan Date Defended/Approved: September 30, 2011 ii Partial Copyright Licence Abstract General Dragoljub Mihailović’s Chetnik movement has been the subject of historical studies for more than half a century. Most have focused on the Chetnik- Partisan war and the issues of Chetnik resistance to and collaboration with the Axis powers. This study expands on the existing body of knowledge by considering the effects of ethno-religious conflict on the Chetnik wartime strategy and ideology.
    [Show full text]