DOCSLIB.ORG

The Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Emergency Electric

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Emergency Electric Official The Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Use Only Emergency Electric Power Improvement Project External Evaluator: Hajime Sonoda (Global Group 21 Japan, Inc.) Field Survey: October 2008 1. Project Profile and Japan’s ODA Loan Yug osla via Bosnia and Herzegovina Kakani Croatia Sarajevo The Adriatic Serbia and Sea Montenegro Map of project area(● shows project sites) Kakanj Thermal Power Plant 1.1 Background Bosnia and Herzegovina is a country on the northwest Balkan Peninsula. Bosnia and Herzegovina declared its independence from Yugoslavia in 1992, but immediately after this event, the three-and half-year-long Bosnian War broke out. It was started by the Serbs, an ethnic minority calling for sovereignty against the Bosniak and the Croats. In December 1995, the Dayton Agreement (General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina) brought a cease-fire, establishing the country’s present-day structure. The country is now comprised of two governing entities, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republic of Srpska.1 Before the war, Bosnia and Herzegovina was capable of supplying sufficient electricity with coal-fired thermal power and hydro power plants while selling approximately 15% of its total electricity to nearby countries. However, after suffering from the devastation of war and a lack of proper maintenance, the post-war production of electricity has dropped to one tenth of its original volume. After the war, the World Bank launched a reconstruction and development project for Bosnia and Herzegovina, which included the Emergency Electric Power Improvement Project, to immediately revitalize power generation, transmission and distribution systems. Further, to restore pre-war power levels and a stable electric power supply, the World Bank presented the Second Electric Power Reconstruction Project, known as the “Electric Power Reconstruction 2 Project”. In December 1998, the ODA loan agreement for this project (the Emergency Electric Power Improvement Project) was signed as part of the World Bank’s plan and conducted in a coordinated manner with Japan (Grant Aid2, ODA loan), the US, UK, EU, and others. 1.2 Objective The purpose of the project is to increase the supply of electricity by revitalizing the Kakanj thermal power plant and four coal mines adjacent to thermal power plants (including the Kakanj plant), thereby contributing to post-war economic reconstruction as well as an improved and stable livelihood for the country’s people. 1 The existence of the District Brčko was revealed in 2000, which belongs to neither of the two governing entities. 2 Rehabilitation project for major transmission lines (1998, 3.1 billion yen) 1 1.3 Borrower/Executing Agency Borrower: Government of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Executing agency: <The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina> Elektroprivreda Bosne i Hercegovine (EPBiH), Brown Coal Mine Kakanj (BCBK), Brown Coal Mine Breza (BCBR), Coal Mines Kreka-Durdvik (CKMD), Brown Coal Mines Banovici (BCBA). <Republic of Srpska> Elektroprivreda Republike Srpske (EPRS) 1.4 Outline of Loan Agreement Loan Amount/Loan Disbursed Amount 4,110 million yen/4,102 million yen Exchange of Notes/Loan Agreement September 1998/December 1998 Terms and Conditions Interest rate: 0.75%, repayment period (Grace Period): 40 years (10 years), General untied Final Disbursement Date August 2006 (Amended LA and extended repayment deadline) Main Contractors (with 10 hundred million Steinmuller-Instandsetzung Kraftwerke, GMBH (Germany) yen or above) Consultant Services (with 1 hundred million No service exceeded 1 hundred million yen yen or above) Feasibility Study (F/S), etc. Coal mine refurbishment F/S by USAID (1997) Project formulation by the World Bank “Electric Power Reconstruction 2 Project” (1998) 2. Evaluation Results (Rating: B) 2.1 Relevance (Rating: a) 2.1.1 Relevance at the time of appraisal After the war ended, the central government of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina gave overriding priority on reconstruction of the electricity sector to foster recovery from war devastation and resumption of economic activities as well as an improved and stable livelihood for the country’s people. To achieve a stable power supply, Sarajevo sought persistent equipment investment even after the emergent measures of the First Electric Power Reconstruction Project by the World Bank. Previously, about two-thirds of Bosnia’s entire power generation was delivered from four domestic coal-fired thermal power plants. However, in 1997, the yield of coal products faltered to only 26% of its pre-war level in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the Republic of Srpska, the yield was as low as 60% of its previous level. Given this situation, the revitalization of coal mines to supply coal to power plants as well as the refurbishment of the power generation system was urgently needed. 2.1.2 Relevance at the time of ex-post evaluation Given the large deposits of coal in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the energy sector is prioritized by both governing entities from the perspective of energy security, industrial promotion, and acquisition of foreign currencies by selling electricity.3 Thanks to a series of aid projects (including projects by the World Bank), Bosnia’s power generation, transmission and distribution systems were restored and domestic power consumption recovered to its pre-war level in 2005. In the future, annual growth in power demand is estimated at 4% for the Federation and 2% for the Republic of Srpska. This is in addition to the growing demand in neighboring countries for Bosnia’s electricity.4 As described above, restoration of the power generation system no longer requires an urgent response. However, coal mines still suffer from limited production capacity. To respond to expected future growth in 3 This is according to hearings from both governing entities. After each entity determines their respective energy strategies, the central government of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina will institute a national energy strategy. 4 Bosnia and Herzegovina was an energy base that supplied coal and electricity to the entire former Yugoslavia. Even after the war, electricity has continued to be exported, and the country is considered to be an energy exporter of southern Europe. 2 power demand, tireless reinforcement of power generation and coal supply capacity is indispensable. In conclusion, this project is crucial to provide emergency aid for Bosnia and Herzegovina’s prioritized electricity sector. Therefore, this project has been highly relevant with the Republic’s national policies and development needs at the time of both appraisal and ex-post evaluation. Dump truck (left) and hydraulic excavator (right) procured at Gacko Coal Mines 2.2 Efficiency (Rating: b) 2.2.1 Output This project conducted partial refurbishment of Units #5 and #7 of the Kakanj Thermal Power Plant, while rehabilitating and procuring coal mining and transportation equipment for six coal mines. The output achieved for each power plant and coal mine is shown below. Further, consulting services were provided by Japanese consultants to give various aid in the form of detailed designs, procurement, supervision of works, and technical guidance. Table 1: Project Outline and Output Target Project (Output) Cost The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Kakanj Thermal Power Rehabilitation of Unit #5 (monitor and control equipment) 11.0 hundred Plant and Unit #7 (boiler) million yen Kakanj Coal Mines Maintenance of railway road between coal mines and (open-pit) power plant (bridges and rails), repair of 3 large 7.7 hundred excavators, procurement of 1 hydraulic excavator and 1 million yen rock drill, refurbishment of maintenance and other related facilities Breza Coal Mines Repair of 1 underground excavator, procurement of 1 4.6 hundred (underground) underground face conveyor, 1 main tunnel belt conveyor, million yen underground brace, electric parts, etc. Kreka Coal Mines Procurement of 1 bulldozer, 1 hydraulic excavator, 22km 7.5 hundred (open-pit) of belts for belt conveyor, and spare parts for various million yen equipment Banovici Coal Mines Procurement of spare parts for dump truck, excavator, etc. 3.2 hundred (open-pit) million yen Republic of Srpska Gacko Coal Mines Procurement of 3 dump trucks, 1 hydraulic excavator, and (open-pit) other related machines and equipment 6.6 hundred Ugljevik Coal Mines Procurement of 4 dump trucks, 3 bulldozers, 1 hydraulic million yen (open-pit) excavator, and other related machines and equipment (Source: created from project completion reports and questionnaires of each executing agency.) 3 Rock drill (left) and dump truck (right) procured by Kakanj Coal Mines Originally, this project was designed to furnish urgently needed equipment for power plants and coal mines. However, as stated below, the effectuation of the loan agreement has been delayed more than one year, so that almost the entire original project scope was Republic of Srpska Ugljevik Thermal Power Plant implemented through other funds for all subprojects Ugljevik Coal Mines except Kakanj Coal Mines and Breza Coal Mines. This Crlva Coal Mines Tuzla Thermal Power resulted in a major change in output generated by these Plant Banovići Coal Mines subprojects in comparison to the original plan at the 5 Kakanj Thermal time of appraisal. Kakanj Coal Mines Power Plant Although output has changed drastically, the project Breza Coal Mines can be considered reasonable in terms of effectiveness The Federation of Sarajevo Bosnia and Herzegovina and utilization of equipment (described in detail in section 2.3 Effectiveness). Gacko Thermal Power Plant 2.2.2 Project period Gacko Coal Mines At the time of appraisal, the project was designed to be conducted over a period of 33 months between October 1998 and July 2001. However, it was actually executed over a period of 63 months between June 2001 and September 2006, which means an extension of Fig 1 Coal mines and thermal power plants under almost five years beyond the planned completion date project and beneficially thermal plant (191% of the planned period).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Decision on Motion for Access to Confidential Materials in Completed Cases
    UNITED NATIONS International Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Case No.: IT-95-5/1S-PT Responsible for Serious Violations ofInternational Humanitarian Law Date: 5 June 2009 Committed in the Territory of the former Yugoslavia since 1991 Original: English IN THE TRIAL CHAMBER Before: Judge lain Bonomy, Presiding Judge Christoph FIUgge Judge Michele Picard Registrar: Mr. John Hocking Decision of: 5 June 2009 PROSECUTOR v. RADOVAN KARADZIC PUBLIC DECISION ON MOTION FOR ACCESS TO CONFIDENTIAL MATERIALS IN COMPLETED CASES Office ofthe Prosecutor: Mr; Alan Tieger . Ms. Hildegard Vertz-Retzlaff The Accused: Mr. Radovan KaradZi6 • IT-98-32-A 763 THIS TRIAL CHAMBER of the International Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible for Serious Violations of International Humanitarian Law Committed in the Territory of the former Yugoslavia since 1991 ("Tribunal") is seised of the Accused's "Motion for Access to Confidential Materials in Completed Cases", filed on 16 April 2009 ("Motion"), and hereby renders its decision thereon, I. Background and Submissions J. On 14 April 2009, the Accused filed a "Motion to Exceed Word Limit: Access to Confidential Material in Completed Cases", not opposed by the Office of the Prosecutor ("Prosecution"),' On 15 April 2009, the Chamber issued its "Decision on Accused's Motion to Exceed Word Limit: Access to Confidential Material in Completed Cases" granting the Accused leave to exceed the word limit in the Motion by 4,000 words, 2, In paragraph one of his Motion, the Accused requests that the Trial Chamber
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of Coal Ash Solidification Properties with Disposal Site Depth and Age, "Gacko" Thermal Power Plant Case
    D. KNEŽEVIĆ at al. EVOLUTION OF COAL ASH SOLIDIFICATION PROPERTIES WITH... Evolution of Coal Ash Solidification Properties with Disposal Site Depth and Age, "Gacko" Thermal Power Plant Case DINKO N. KNEŽEVIĆ, University of Belgrade, Original scientific paper Faculty of Mining and Geology, Belgrade UDC: 628.472.3.034:621.311.22(497.6) DRAGANA N. NIŠIĆ, University of Belgrade, 613.164 Faculty of Mining and Geology, Belgrade DOI: 10.5937/tehnika1702195K SRETEN M. BEATOVIĆ, Thermal power plant "Gacko", Gacko Republic of Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina, ALEKSANDRA Đ. TOMAŠEVIĆ, University of Belgrade, Faculty of Mining and Geology, Belgrade Ash with high calcium content is produced by coal combusting in “Gacko” thermal power plant (Bosnia and Herzegovina). Result of controlled mixture of water and ash is spontaneous ash solidification on disposal site. Speed and solidification efficiency depends on content of calcium-oxide in ash and water: ash mass ratio, which was determined by previous research. Mass ratio that was chosen as the most suitable ratio for industrial usage (roughly) was 1:1. Samples of ash of different age were taken after 6.5 years of exploitation and their chemical, physical, mineralogical and geotechnical characteristics were analyzed. Disposed ash was stratified and very heterogeneous. It was shown that great impact on solidification process in practice have climate conditions, proper handling slurry processing, work continuity and disposal site preparation. Great impact of water is noticed which is, because of its water permeability filtrated into lower layers and significantly alters it characteristic. Key words: TPP “Gacko” ash disposal site, high calcium ash, spontaneous solidification, characte- ristics of disposed ash 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Refugee’: Return and Local Activism Peter Lippman
    28 Bosnia and Herzegovina twenty years on from the Dayton Peace Agreement FMR 50 www.fmreview.org/dayton20 September 2015 Their last name is ‘refugee’: return and local activism Peter Lippman Sustainable refugee return can only take place in Bosnia and Herzegovina when ordinary people and human rights activists are included as full participants in the recovery process. As a result of the 1992-95 war, over two In the eastern Bosnian city of Goražde, million people – fully half the population Bosniaks who had been displaced from of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) – were the industrial suburb of Kopači and from displaced. Of that number, well over a million nearby Višegrad were crowded within the people fled to dozens of countries around city limits. In the northwestern part of the the world. The rest – internally displaced country, displaced Bosniaks from Prijedor persons – ended up in collective centres, and Kozarac had returned from Croatia but in abandoned houses belonging to other were still internally displaced. Many of them displaced persons, or staying with relatives in came back to Sanski Most – not far from their the entities controlled by their ethnicity: Serbs homes but still on the far side of the IEBL. to the Republika Srpska (RS), and Croats and Displaced Srebrenicans who had not fled Bosniaks (Bosnian Muslims) to the Federation. abroad were living in poor conditions in Tuzla Although the Croats and Bosniaks and the outskirts of Sarajevo. Meanwhile, were formally allied at the end of the war, Croats who had been expelled (by Serb or, the Federation was ethnically divided as later, by Bosniak forces) from their ancestral well.
    [Show full text]
  • INTERNATIONAL ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION Bosnia and Herzegovina – General Elections, 7 October 2018
    INTERNATIONAL ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION Bosnia and Herzegovina – General Elections, 7 October 2018 STATEMENT OF PRELIMINARY FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS PRELIMINARY CONCLUSIONS The 2018 general elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina were genuinely competitive but characterized by continuing segmentation along ethnic lines. Voters were presented with a wide choice of candidates, who were able to campaign freely. Contestants, however, focused more on personal attacks and fearmongering than on discussing political alternatives. Dependence of media on political and business interests often caused biased coverage. Instances of pressure and undue influence on voters were not effectively addressed. Long-standing deficiencies in the legal framework remain and recent reform discussions stalled due to political disagreements, further eroding trust in public institutions. Overall, the upper levels of the election administration ran the elections efficiently. On election day, polling station commissions worked transparently but faced some difficulties with following procedures, particularly during counting. The legal framework is generally conducive to democratic elections. However, important long-standing shortcomings remain, as constitutional and electoral reforms were stalled by political deadlocks. In particular, restrictions on the right to stand based on ethnicity and residence are contrary to OSCE commitments, Council of Europe and other international standards. Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights on this issue remain unimplemented.
    [Show full text]
  • Verification of DJF-18 Outlook Over the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina
    RSrpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina RHMS Нада Рудан [email protected] Verification of DJF-18 outlook over The Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina 1. SEECOF-18, MedCOF-9 Climate outlook for the 2018 winter season: Temperature and Precipitation According to the seasonal forecast based on tercile ranks and climate classification ratings, thermal conditions over the Republika Srpska and Bosnia and Herzegovina for winter 2018 had been described by the following categories: above upper tercille over all the Republika Srpska and Bosnia and Herzegovina wіth probability of 50% ( the portion 2, left). Figure1: Temp (left) and PRC tot (right) DJF18 Outlook For the southern area, along the coastal region, precipitation amounts had been predicted like below lower tercile value and “no clear signal” for the remaining part of the country (the portions 3 and 2, right). The Republika Srpska registered warm air thermal conditions and wery wet to extremely wet conditions over the most stations with acumulated snow cover greater than normal; The last winter season has been 11th warmest over the period 1952-2018 (7th warmest for the 1981-2018) Temperature, daily max, reached the first lowest value from 1961 (Bijeljina, Banja Luka, Doboj, Sokolac...) on several days from 25-28 feb. Lowest daily maximums Тxn were exceeded on 26-28 february Precipitation total reached 10th highest over the Southern and 5th max value over the rest in 137 years long data series. In Banja Luka, accumulated precipitation of 146mm, represents the second highest from 1862 years and differs from the absolute maximum (148mm;1889) just in 2mm. Snow depth on the end February days reached 2-3 highest value in the north-western part (Krupa na Uni, 96cm).
    [Show full text]
  • Dokumentacija Za Korištenje Podataka Talasa 3 Panel Ankete "Živjeti U Bih" – Šifre Iz Upitnika T3
    Dokumentacija za korištenje podataka Talasa 3 panel ankete "Živjeti u BiH" – Šifre iz upitnika T3 ŠIFRE 1: ZANIMANJA Za korištenje u sljedećim pitanjima: b3_12oc b5_5oc, b5_31oc, i b5_40oc b6_6oc FUNKCIONERI I ČLANOVI ZAKONODAVNIH TIJELA, FUNKCIONERI DRŽAVNIH TIJELA, DIREKTORI 11 Funkcioneri i članovi zakonodavnih tijela, funkc. državnih tijela, udruženja i organizacija 12 Direktori velikih preduzeća, ustanova i njihovih dijelova 13 Direktori malih preduzeća i ustanova STRUČNJACI I NAUČNICI 21 Stručnjaci i naučnici fizikalnih, hemijskih, matematičkih i tehničko-tehnoloških nauka 22 Zdravstveni stručnjaci i stručnjaci bioloških, biotehničkih, biohemijskih i srodnih nauka 23 Stručnjaci za obrazovanje 24 Drugi stručnjaci i naučnici (u poslovnim, društveno-humanističkim i srodnim djelatnostima) TEHNIČARI I DRUGA STRUČNA ZANIMANJA 31 Tehničari tehničkih struka 32 Tehničari i asistenti u zdravstvu, veterinarstvu, biologiji, biotehnici i srodna zanimanja 33 Saradnici vaspitača, instruktori, nastavnici praktične nastave i srodna zanimanja 34 Komercijalni, poslovno upravni i javno upravni stručni saradnici UREDSKI I ŠALTERSKI SLUŽBENICI 41 Uredski službenici 42 Službenici za poslovanje sa strankama USLUŽNA I TRGOVAČKA ZANIMANJA 51 Uslužna zanimanja 52 Modeli, prodavači i demonstratori POLJOPRIVREDNI, LOVNO-UZGOJNI, ŠUMSKI I RIBARSKI RADNICI 61 Poljoprivredni, lovno-uzgojni, šumski i ribarski radnici ZANIMANJA ZA NEINDUSTUSTRIJSKI NAČIN RADA U PROIZVODNJI 71 Rudarska i građevinska zanimanja 72 Obrađivači metala, mašinski monteri, elektromonteri
    [Show full text]
  • Divided Sarajevo: Space Management, Urban Landscape and Spatial Practices Across the Boundary Bassi, Elena
    www.ssoar.info Divided Sarajevo: space management, urban landscape and spatial practices across the boundary Bassi, Elena Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Bassi, E. (2015). Divided Sarajevo: space management, urban landscape and spatial practices across the boundary. Europa Regional, 22.2014(3-4), 101-113. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-461616 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Deposit-Lizenz (Keine This document is made available under Deposit Licence (No Weiterverbreitung - keine Bearbeitung) zur Verfügung gestellt. Redistribution - no modifications). We grant a non-exclusive, non- Gewährt wird ein nicht exklusives, nicht übertragbares, transferable, individual and limited right to using this document. persönliches und beschränktes Recht auf Nutzung dieses This document is solely intended for your personal, non- Dokuments. Dieses Dokument ist ausschließlich für commercial use. All of the copies of this documents must retain den persönlichen, nicht-kommerziellen Gebrauch bestimmt. all copyright information and other information regarding legal Auf sämtlichen Kopien dieses Dokuments müssen alle protection. You are not allowed to alter this document in any Urheberrechtshinweise und sonstigen Hinweise auf gesetzlichen way, to copy it for public or commercial purposes, to exhibit the Schutz beibehalten werden. Sie dürfen dieses Dokument document in public, to perform, distribute or otherwise use the nicht in irgendeiner Weise abändern, noch dürfen Sie document in public. dieses Dokument für öffentliche oder kommerzielle Zwecke By using this particular document, you accept the above-stated vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, aufführen, vertreiben oder conditions of use. anderweitig nutzen. Mit der Verwendung dieses Dokuments erkennen Sie die Nutzungsbedingungen an.
    [Show full text]
  • Bosnia: What Does Republika Srpska Want?
    BOSNIA: WHAT DOES REPUBLIKA SRPSKA WANT? Europe Report N°214 – 6 October 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. THE POLITICAL SCENE ............................................................................................... 2 A. THE RS GOVERNMENT ................................................................................................................. 2 B. THE OPPOSITION .......................................................................................................................... 3 III. THE IMPENDING ECONOMIC CRUNCH ................................................................. 5 A. REVENUES AND REFORMS ............................................................................................................ 6 B. EAST AND WEST, REGIONALISATION AND CENTRALISATION ....................................................... 7 C. CORRUPTION AND THE RULE OF LAW .......................................................................................... 8 1. The judiciary and prosecution ...................................................................................................... 9 2. The police .................................................................................................................................. 10 IV. RS AND THE BOSNIAN STATE.................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FOČA” (IT-96-23 and 23/1) KUNARAC, KOVAČ & VUKOVIĆ
    NOT AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT CASE INFORMATION SHEET “FOČA” (IT-96-23 and 23/1) KUNARAC, KOVAČ & VUKOVIĆ DRAGOLJUB KUNARAC Convicted of torture, rape and enslavement During the relevant period, leader of a reconnaissance unit of the Bosnian Serb Army (VRS) which formed part of the local Foča Tactical Group - Sentenced to 28 years’ imprisonment Crimes convicted of (examples): Torture and rape (crimes against humanity and violations of the laws or customs of war) • Dragoljub Kunarac raped three victims at his headquarters at Osmana Đikića Street no. 16 in Foča. • He aided and abetted the gang-rape of four victims by several of his soldiers. • He forced a victim to have sexual intercourse with him despite knowing that she did not consent. • He threatened to kill a witness and her son while trying to obtain information or a confession, along with two other soldiers in mid-July 1992. Enslavement (crimes against humanity) • Dragoljub Kunarac personally committed the act of enslavement by depriving two women of any control over their lives and treating them as property. RADOMIR KOVAČ Convicted of enslavement, rape and outrages upon personal dignity One of the sub-commanders of the military police of the Bosnian Serb Army (VRS) and a paramilitary leader in the town of Foča - Sentenced to 20 years’ imprisonment Crimes convicted of (examples): Enslavement (crimes against humanity) • Radomir Kovač detained two victims in his apartment for a period of about four months. • Imprisoning the girls and exercising his de facto power of ownership, Kovač intended to treat the four victims as his property. Rape (crimes against humanity and violations of the laws or customs of war) • He raped two victims along with other soldiers.
    [Show full text]
  • MICO STANISIC with CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY, and VIOLATIONS of the LAWS OR CUSTOMS of WAR, As Set Forth Below
    ~'''Cof-)-'1-fr D I ~~:}-o .- 0 I ~I.f t'1 z:~.. J ~ 41-,..., dL>-L z,,, s- THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL FOR THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA CASE NO. IT-04-79-PT THE PROSECUTOR OF THE TRIBUNAL AGAINST MICO ST ANISIC REVISED AMENDED INDICTMENT The Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, pursuant to her authority under Article 18 of the Statute of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia ("the Statute of the Tribunal"), charges: MICO STANISIC with CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY, and VIOLATIONS OF THE LAWS OR CUSTOMS OF WAR, as set forth below: THE ACCUSED 1. Mico STANISH: was born on 30 June 1954, in the village of Ponor, Pale Municipality, in Bosnia and Herzegovina ("BiH"). He graduated from law school in Sarajevo. From 21 December 1991, Mico STANISIC was Minister Without Portfolio of the Council of Ministers which was named by the Assembly of the Serbian People of BiH. From 1 April 1992, he was Minister of the newly established Serbian Ministry of Internal Affairs in BiH ("RS MUP"). Case No. IT-04-79-PT 1 22 September 2005 PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/6cd663/ INDIVIDUAL CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY Position of Accused/Superior Authority 2. Mico STANISIC, as Minister of the RS MUP, was the highest authority in the MUP. His official responsibility included public and state security. 3. In his capacity as Minister of the RS MUP, Mico STANISIC had overall authority and responsibility for the functioning of the members and agents of the RS MUP. All members and agents of the RS MUP were subordinate to Mico STANISIC.
    [Show full text]
  • IR2020 / Bosnia and Herzegovina
    Bosnia and Herzegovina Annual Implementation Report 1 November 2020 Energy Community Secretariat Bosnia and Herzegovina Summary Implementation Transposition Summary Indicators Implementation Status Descriptions Assessement Implementation in the electricity sector Electricity 55% of Bosnia and Herzegovina is moder- ately advanced Implementation in the gas sector Gas 19% of Bosnia and Herzegovina is yet to begin Implementation in the oil sector of Oil 20% Bosnia and Herzegovina is yet to begin Renewable Implementation in the renewable ener- 49% gy sector of Bosnia and Herzegovina is Energy moderately advanced Energy Implementation in the energy efficien- 48% cy sector of Bosnia and Herzegovina is Efficiency moderately advanced Implementation in the environment Environment 48% sector of Bosnia and Herzegovina is moderately advanced Implementation in the climate sector Climate 36% of Bosnia and Herzegovina is still at an early stage Implementation in the infrastructure Infrastructure 8% sector of Bosnia and Herzegovina is yet to begin Implementation in the statistics sector Statistics 89% of Bosnia and Herzegovina is almost completed Implementation in the cybersecurity Cybersecurity 21% sector of Bosnia and Herzegovina is still at an early stage 42 / Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina State of Energy Sector Reforms In the past, Bosnia and Herzegovina has generally not been In terms of climate and environment, the 2018 Framework Ener- performing well in terms of energy sector reform, which to some gy Strategy essentially locks the
    [Show full text]
  • Sluzbene Novine Fbih, Br. 86., Oglas Objavljen 31.10.2018..Pdf
    SLUZBENE NOVINE FEDERACUE Bill Srijeda,31. 10.2018. - Oglasni dio - Broj 86- Stranica 19 llid~a posjednici navedenih nekretnina su: E§pek (Bo§ko) Nikola sa udjelom 1/18, Oglas ce se objaviti u "SI~benim novinarna Federacije BiH" i "SI~benim Espek (BoSko) Nikolina sa udjelom 1/18, Espek (Petar) Rajko sa udjelom 1/3, Espek novinarna ZDK" i og1asnoj p1oci suda. r. Ga§ic (Gojko) Snjeooa sa udjelom 1/18, Maletic r. E§pek Nada sa udjelom 1/6, Broj 36 0 P 045576 18 P Pusara (Radomir) Radmila sa udjelom 1/6, Pusara (Radomir) Ranka sa udjelom 1/6. 23. oktobra 2018. godine Prema podacima Zemlji§noknjifuog ureda Opcinskog suda u Sarajevu kao vlasnici Kakanj nekretnine starog premjera parcela 1690/4 upisane u ZK ul. br. 2371 k.o. SP Donji (03-3-3909!18) Butmir upisani su: Bogdanovic (Jovo) Rade sa udjelom 1/3, Kre§talica (Jovo) Radmila sa udjelom 1/21, Simeunovic (Jovo) Nada sa udjelom 1/21, Radan (Jovo) Na osnovu c1ana 63. i 67. Zakona o zemlji8nim knjigama F BiH ("S1uZbene Ljiljana sa udjelom 1/21, Bogdanovic (Jovo) Rade sa udjelom 1/21, Vukovic (Jovo) novine Federacije BiH", br. 19/03 i 54/04), Opcinski sud u Livnu Stana sa udjelom 1/21, ~ucur (Jovo) Zora sa udjelom 1/21, Bogdanovic (Novak) NAJAVLJUJE Natda sa udjelom 8/21, kao vlasnik nekretnine starog premjera parcela dio 211/28 USPOSTAVU I ZAMJENU ZEMLJI~NE KNllGE ZAKATASTARSKE OPCINE upisane u ZK ul. br. 123 k.o. SPDonji Butmirupisanje Iskaz i Javno dobro, te kao VRZERALE, PODHUM, GOLINJEVO, MI~I.
    [Show full text]