MSP Pripremljeni 2018.Xlsx

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ANNEX 5 LIST OF PREPARED LAND RELEASE PROJECTS Regional Area No. Entity MSP-Name Canton Municipalities office /m2/ 1 FED Donji Malovan MOSTAR 4,372,590 KANTON 10 Kupres 2 FED Jelacici TUZLA 5,910,597 TUZLANSKI Kladanj 3 FED Sehovci BIHAC 8,080,000 UNSKO SANSKI Sanski Most 4 FED Vozuca TUZLA 3,087,809 ZENICKO DOBOJSKI Zavidovici 5 FED Svinjasnica - Pasin Konak TUZLA 3,355,379 ZENICKO DOBOJSKI Zavidovici 6 FED Vaganjac TRAVNIK 4,055,039 SREDNJE BOSANSKI Gornji Vakuf-Uskoplje 7 FED Tomina 1 BIHAC 1,875,658 UNSKO SANSKI Sanski Most 8 FED Hrasnica TRAVNIK 448,811 SREDNJE BOSANSKI Gornji Vakuf-Uskoplje 9 FED NP Una BIHAC 3,528,587 UNSKO SANSKI Bihac 10 FED Skipovac Donji TUZLA 3,075,444 TUZLANSKI Gracanica 11 FED Zgon BIHAC 2,269,326 UNSKO SANSKI Kljuc 12 FED Carica TRAVNIK 1,965,192 SREDNJE BOSANSKI Busovaca 13 FED Sehovci 1 BIHAC 2,149,152 UNSKO SANSKI Sanski Most 14 FED Bijelo Bucje TRAVNIK 2,743,747 SREDNJE BOSANSKI Travnik 15 FED Zepce jug TUZLA 2,264,197 ZENICKO DOBOJSKI Zepce 16 FED Radoc BIHAC 1,053,617 UNSKO SANSKI Buzim 17 FED Drenova Glavica BIHAC 360,308 UNSKO SANSKI Bosanska Krupa 18 FED Donji Ulisnjak TUZLA 1,156,306 ZENICKO DOBOJSKI Maglaj 19 FED Laniste BIHAC 535,900 UNSKO SANSKI Kljuc 20 FED Orahovica Jug TUZLA 1,060,039 TUZLANSKI Lukavac 21 FED Hodovo MOSTAR 1,992,382 HERCEGOVACKO NERETVANSKI Stolac 22 FED Vlajcici SARAJEVO 1,910,420 ZENICKO DOBOJSKI Visoko 23 RS Hum 1 PALE 4,059,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Trebinje 24 RS Hum 2 PALE 1,430,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Trebinje 25 RS Josje PALE 1,227,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Sekovici 26 RS Kamenica BANJA LUKA 2,973,100 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Teslic 27 RS Biljaca-Bratunac PALE 4,679,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Bratunac 28 RS Jasenica i Rajska BANJA LUKA 1,627,229 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Modrica 29 RS Batovo PALE 1,668,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Cajnice 30 RS Cicevci PALE 1,937,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Srebrenica 31 RS Piperi PALE 1,369,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Lopare 32 RS Mo~ila Gornja BANJA LUKA 1,349,200 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Brod 33 RS Kamen PALE 2,632,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Rogatica 34 RS Zborište - Krušcik BANJA LUKA 823,823 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Brod 35 RS Brusnica PALE 1,163,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Lopare 36 RS Babe{nica BANJA LUKA 562,310 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Modrica 37 RS Srednji Dubovik BANJA LUKA 1,459,742 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Krupa Na Uni 38 RS Gornji Bozinci BANJA LUKA 1,600,890 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Derventa 39 RS Bogatici PALE 2,452,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Trnovo (RS) 40 RS Turovi PALE 3,148,000 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Trnovo (RS) 41 RS Krusevo brdo 1 BANJA LUKA 2,548,691 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Kotor Varos 42 RS Stanovi i Cerovica BANJA LUKA 3,552,600 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Doboj 43 RS Vojkovici PALE 2,005,331 REPUBLIKA SRPSKA Istocna Ilidza 101,517,416 Page 1 of 1.

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In a Divided Bosnia, Segregated Schools Persist
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/01/world/europe/bosnia-schools-segregated-ethnic.html EUROPE | In a Divided Bosnia, Segregated Schools Persist In a Divided Bosnia, Segregated Schools Persist By Barbara Surk Dec. 1, 2018 TRAVNIK, Bosnia and Herzegovina — The school in this medieval town is divided by a ﬂimsy metal fence and the legacy of war. Each day, children stream into the same school building, only to study separately, using separate textbooks, while learning in different languages. The ethnic Croatians from the suburbs are taught in the right side of the building. They are mostly Roman Catholics. The Bosnian Muslim students who live mostly in the city are taught in the left side. For many of the students, the split is an unwanted relic of Bosnia’s ethnic wars of the 1990s among Serbs, Croats and Muslims. “They don’t want us to socialize in school,” said Iman Maslic, 18, a Muslim student, ”so we go to cafes after class and hang out together there.” But unwanted or not, the divide is deepening in a Bosnia where nationalist politicians are again stoking ethnic rivalries. Students from the Bosniak side attending a class in the school in Travnik. For many of the students, the split is an unwanted relic of Bosnia’s ethnic wars of the 1990s among Serbs, Croats and Muslims. Laura Boushnak for The New York Times The school in Travnik, an ancient capital of the Ottoman province in the Balkans, is emblematic of a part of the country’s education system known as “Two Schools Under One Roof.” It was built in the late 19th century, when Bosnia was an outpost of the Austro‑ Hungarian empire.
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