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Post-Conflict Reconstruction in Mostar: Cart Before the Horse
Divided Cities/Contested States Working Paper No. 7, 2009 Post-conflict reconstruction in Mostar: Cart before the Horse Jon Calame (Minerva Partners) and Amir Pasic (IRCICA) Conflict in Cities and the Contested State: Everyday life and the possibilities for transformation in Belfast, Jerusalem and other divided cities UK Economic and Social Research Council Large Grants Scheme, RES-060-25-0015, 2007-2012. Divided Cities/Contested States Working Paper Series www.conflictincities.org/workingpapers.html Editor: Prof James Anderson Associate Editors: Prof Mick Dumper, Prof Liam O'Dowd and Dr Wendy Pullan Editorial Assistant: Dr Milena Komarova Correspondence to: [email protected]; [email protected] THE SERIES 1. From Empires to Ethno-national Conflicts: A framework for studying ‘divided cities’ in ‘contested states’ – Part 1, J. Anderson, 2008. 2. The Politics of Heritage and the Limitations of International Agency in Divided Cities: The role of UNESCO in Jerusalem’s Old City, M. Dumper and C. Larkin, 2008. 3. Shared space in Belfast and the limits of A Shared Future, M. Komarova, 2008. 4. The Multiple Borders of Jerusalem: Policy implications for the future of the city, M. Dumper, 2008. 5. New Spaces and Old in ‘Post-Conflict’ Belfast, B. Murtagh, 2008. 6. Jerusalem’s ‘City of David’: The Politicisation of Urban Heritage, W. Pullan and M. Gwiazda, 2008. 7. Post-conflict reconstruction in Mostar: Cart before the Horse, J. Calame and A. Pasic, 2009. Editorial note This invited Working Paper is related to a book co-authored by Jon Calame and Esther Charlesworth entitled: Divided Cities: Belfast, Beirut, Jerusalem, Mostar, and Nicosia. -
New FPL 2012 Planning and Implementation Bosnia and Herzegovina
BOSNA I HERCEGOVINA BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA FEDERACIJA BOSNE I HERCEGOVINE FEDERATION OF BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA FEDERALNO MINISTARSTVO PROMETA I KOMUNIKACIJA FEDERAL MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS FEDERALNA DIREKCIJA ZA CIVILNO ZRAKOPLOVSTVO - FEDERALNA DIREKCIJA ZA CIVILNU AVIJACIJU FEDERAL CIVIL AVIATION DEPARTMENT New FPL 2012 Planning and Implementation Bosnia and Herzegovina 1. Bosnia and Herzegovina – Overview Bosnia and Herzegovina has been in IFPS zone as of 23rd December 2004. This significantly improved the ATS, over the years as well as today when the new FPL format needs to be used as of November 2012. Bosnia and Herzegovina civil aviation authorities and agencies are responsible of air navigation services at four airports, Sarajevo, Mostar, Tuzla and Banja Luka. The FIR Sarajevo area control has been still served by CCL (Croatia) and SMATSA (Serbia). The BiH civil aviation activities are in short organised as follows: FEDCAD BHANSA BHDCA RSCAD Coordination ATC Projects ATC Sarajevo, Mostar, Delegation Delegation Banja Luka Tuzla Project New FPL Project New FPL 2012 2012 New FPL 2012 ATS Server En route DPS ATS Server Convertor LQQQ Training Charge Office ATC Sarajevo Training AISBH/ARO/ DPS ARO/ATCO ATCO Project /training Coordination Dr Ante Starčevića bb, 88000 Mostar Tel: +387 (0) 36 449-230 Dr. Ante Starcevica bb, 88000 Mostar Poštanski pretinac 92, 88101 Mostar Fax: +387 (0) 36 327-811 Post Office Box 92, 88101 Mostar Bosna i Hercegovina E-mail: [email protected] Bosnia and Herzegovina http://www.fedcad.gov.ba 1/5 BOSNA I HERCEGOVINA BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA FEDERACIJA BOSNE I HERCEGOVINE FEDERATION OF BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA FEDERALNO MINISTARSTVO PROMETA I KOMUNIKACIJA FEDERAL MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS FEDERALNA DIREKCIJA ZA CIVILNO ZRAKOPLOVSTVO - FEDERALNA DIREKCIJA ZA CIVILNU AVIJACIJU FEDERAL CIVIL AVIATION DEPARTMENT BHDCA is the state organisation, civil aviation authorities responsible of the air navigation services for Bosnia and Herzegovina. -
A Federalism for Bosnia
A Federalism for Bosnia 14 January 2004, Transitions Online (www.tol.cz) The European Stability Initiative offers a thoughtful, though not radical, solution for reorganizing Bosnia. But can it work? by Valery Perry SARAJEVO, Bosnia and Herzegovina--The recent proposal from the European Stability Initiative (ESI) may not be as radical as its enticing title suggests, but it does deserve considered thought for its strengths and potential challenges to implementation. In “Making Federalism Work--A Radical Proposal for Practical Reform” (8 January 2004), ESI’s writers suggest that BiH be administratively organized in 12 cantons: the 10 cantons that currently comprise the largely Bosniak and Croat Federation entity, plus the Serb-dominated Republika Srpska entity and Brcko District. This would result in a more typical structure of governance based on three layers of government: the central government, 12 cantons, and their municipalities. This proposal, while useful for its straightforward nature, is not however, an entirely new concept, for its essence is based on the removal of the level of entity governance--in the Federation by dissolving the Federation structures entirely, and in the RS by establishing the current territory of the entity as one large canton that is equal in autonomy, rights and responsibilities as the other 11 proposed cantons. The two entity-levels of bureaucracy and expense have always been the problem in developing streamlined and logical governmental structures in BiH. They are also the unit of government with no parallel in other developed democracies. Calls for the disappearance of the entity structure of governance have come in various forms in the past: The Party for BiH’s (SBiH) 2000 campaign slogan “For a BiH without Entities” was perhaps the most blatant. -
IFOR: Mission Accomplished S •• SFOR: Mission Goes on F Ner
I F 0 R Published in the interest of the Implementation Forces Wednesday, December 18, 1996 Vol. I, N0 23 INSIDE 'Almeria' Brigade arrives ... Page 3 /FOR Soldiers fi·om Norway, United Kingdom, United States, Germany, Uhraine, France, Portugal, Turleey, Rom.ania, .Italy, Sweden, Belgium, Spain and a Swiss OSCE membe1; join together to give the thumbs up to the success/iLl end of /FOR's mission on be hall of their countries and all the other contributing nations. Photo: CPIC, Sarajevo Superman fights mines P{/ge 5 IFOR: mission accomplished s •• SFOR: mission goes on F ner. " Most significantly, he Less than 90 days from D was able to refer to the skills elay, Lt. Gen. Sir Michael 0 of the first IFOR troops as Walker, Commander of the "making the nearly impossi ACE Rapid Reaction Corps, R ble seem routine." speaking as commander of These statements were IFOR Land Forces, was able made against a backdrop of to comment upon his forces' David Taylor daily, world-wide media cov success as they prepared for erage that showed the first the final days of implement brave men and women of Getting l\1ostar airport NATO-led, multi-national ing what would become the Europe, the U.S., and around ready l'm:e 7 ednesday, Feb. 14, deployment - almost 60,000 Inter Entity Boundary Line the world, are striving to 1996 - Barely two troops from more than 30 (IEBL) and ensuring that make every moment of their Wmonths after h._. contributing nations Faction troops continued time here count for some signing of the Dayton Peat L 1 ollm~ powerfully and withdrawal to their bar thing; to leave a legacy. -
Reunifying Mostar: Opportunities for Progress
REUNIFYING MOSTAR: OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROGRESS 19 April 2000 ICG Balkans Report N° 90 Sarajevo/Washington/Brussels, 19 April 2000 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY & RECOMMENDATIONS............................................................i I. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................1 A. HDZ Obstruction...................................................................................................2 B. International Community Disarray..........................................................................3 II. BROKEN PROMISES: 1994-1999 .........................................................................4 A. The 1994 Geneva MOU .........................................................................................4 B. Towards Ethnic Apartheid......................................................................................4 C. EU Aid Reinforces Ethnic Apartheid ........................................................................6 D. Madrid and Dayton: defining the local administration of Mostar ................................7 E. Koschnick’s Decree and the Rome Agreement: EU Caves in to the HDZ.....................9 F. Mostar’s First Elections and the Myth of the Interim Statute ...................................12 G. The Liska Street Incident and Unified Police..........................................................18 H. No Progress, New Elections .................................................................................24 I. No progress, -
Chemistry Education in Bosnia and Herzegovina
c e p s Journal | Vol.10 | No1 | Year 2020 83 doi: 10.26529/cepsj.715 Chemistry Education in Bosnia and Herzegovina Meliha Zejnilagić-Hajrić*1 and Ines Nuić2 • In this paper, the education system in Bosnia and Herzegovina is pre- sented in the light of current state-level legislation, with an emphasis on chemistry education at the primary, secondary and tertiary level. The consequences of the last war in our country still persist and are visible in many aspects of everyday life, including the education system, thus lim- iting the efforts of education professionals to follow international trends in education. There are three valid curricula for primary education at the national level, each of which differs in the national group of school subjects. Teaching methods are common for all three curricula and are mainly teacher-oriented. The situation is similar with regard to second- ary education. Study programmes at the university level are organised in accordance with the Bologna principles. The programmes are made by the universities themselves and approved by the corresponding ministry of education. Chemical education research in Bosnia and Herzegovina is mainly conducted at the University of Sarajevo. It deals with (1) the problems of experimental work in chemistry teaching, resulting in more than 60 experiments optimised for primary and secondary school, (2) integrating the knowledge of chemistry, physics and physical chemis- try for university students, with regard to students’ difficulties observed during university courses and potential solutions, and (3) the effective- ness of web-based learning material in primary school chemistry for the integration of macroscopic and submicroscopic levels. -
Peacebuilding in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Mostar and Brčko
Research and Information Service Briefing Note Paper 75/14 16 June 2014 NIAR 264a-14 Michael Potter Peacebuilding in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Mostar and Brčko 1 Introduction This Briefing Note supplements the Briefing Paper Peace Building Initiatives: Examples Outside Northern Ireland, 4 April 2014, prepared for the Committee for the Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister in the context of scrutinising community relations policy in Northern Ireland. The Note briefly summarises approaches to post-conflict peacebuilding in two towns in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Mostar in the South-West and Brčko in the North-East. The two towns have been compared due to the different approaches to peacebuilding within one country in the transition from conflict. 2 Context: A Brief Summary of the Post-Conflict Arrangements in Bosnia and Herzegovina During the process of the break-up of Yugoslavia, the war commenced in Bosnia and Herzegovina, one of the constituent republics in the federation, following a declaration of independence in 1992. In broad terms, the conflict was generally depicted as one between the three main ethnic communities in the republic: Serbs, Croats and Muslims (later to be referred to as ‘Bosniaks’), although the actual conflict processes were more Providing research and information services to the Northern Ireland Assembly 1 NIAR 264a-014 Briefing Note complex than this. The Washington Agreement in 1994 united Croat and Bosniak forces against the Serbs and the Dayton Agreement in 1995 resulted in a cessation of hostilities, -
Bankruptcy Law: Testing of Model Solutions
Bankruptcy Law: Testing of Model Solutions Contract Number PCE-I-00-98-00015-00 TO 821 Submitted to: U.S. Agency for International Development Submitted by: Chemonics International Inc. Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Emerging Markets Ltd. National Center for State Courts June 30, 2005 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Chemonics International Inc. The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development of the United States Government. USAID FILE Testing of Model Solutions Chemonics International Inc. June 30, 2005 This report summarizes major issues raised by FILE’s key stakeholders (Judges, Trustees, debtors, creditors, investors, experts, and other parties active in bankruptcy proceedings) during the bankruptcy team’s work on pilot cases and/or other bankruptcy intervention cases. This report should be read in conjunction with the Report on Hypothetical Solution Models prepared by FILE and delivered to USAID on May 31, 2005 (the “May Report”), which describes the most common situations in bankruptcy in detail and offers model solutions, applying both theoretical and practical knowledge and experience of the Federation and RS bankruptcy laws (collectively, the “Bankruptcy Law”). The majority of the issues described and solutions identified arose through pilot case activities or other bankruptcy cases in which FILE has intervened. The basic grounds for testing all solution -
Decentralised Co-Operation a New Tool for Conflict Situations
DECENTRALISED CO-OPERATION A NEW TOOL FOR CONFLICT SITUATIONS The experience of WHO in Bosnia and Herzegovina: a case study Ambrogio Manenti WHO Consultant WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION Regional Office for Europe Partnership in Health and Emergency Assistance “Are you fatalist, pessimist or existentialist ?” “Actually I am pharmacist” Toto’ Acknowledgements A hundred people have been working in the activities of Decentralised Co-operation throughout Bosnia and Herzegovina together with WHO. I wish to express my gratitude to all of them for their efforts, enthusiasm, and support. I would especially like to thank Dr. Renzo Bonn and Mr. Gianguido Palumbo. © World Health Organization – 1999 Keywords All rights in this document are reserved by the WHO Regional Office for Europe. The document may nevertheless be freely reviewed, abstracted, reproduced or translated · WAR into any other language (but not for sale or for use in conjunction with commercial · RELIEF WORK - case studies purposes) provided that full acknowledgement is given to the source. For the use of the · INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION WHO emblem, permission must be sought from the WHO Regional Office. Any · DECENTRALIZATION translation should include the words: The translator of this document is responsible for · COMMUNITY NETWORKS the accuracy of the translation. The Regional Office would appreciate receiving three · HUMAN DEVELOPMENT copies of any translation. Any views expressed by named authors are solely the · MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES responsibility of those authors. · HEALTH PLANNING -
1 Title: Support to Local and Regional Development In
1 TITLE: SUPPORT TO LOCAL AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Abstract: the abstract for paper no. 57 NAME: JASMINA OSMANAGIĆ, PHD Faculty of Economics, Sarajevo 71000 Sarajevo Phone: +387 33 27 59 19 E-mail: [email protected] Mirko Pejanović, PhD FPN University of Sarajevo 71000 Sarajevo Tel: 387 61 29 58 59 Klelija Balta UNDP 71000 Sarajevo Tel: 387 61 10 42 20 2 SUPPORT TO LOCAL AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN BOSNIA AND ABSTRACT The paper is a review European Commission support for local and regional development in Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1999 to 2006. In focus are The Quick Impact Facility Project Phase I (QIF 1) 1999-2002, European Union- Quick Impact Facility Project Phase II (EUQIF II) 2002-2004, European Union support for Regional Economic Development in Bosnia and Herzegovina Phase I (EU RED I) 2004-2005 and Europe Union support for Regional Economic Development in Bosnia and Herzegovina Phase II (EU RED II) 2005-2007). The paper contents background information, previous assistance, other related programmes, European Commission funded projects, non European Commission funded projects, definition on participants, target groups or beneficiaries, employed domicile populations, start situation, objectives, scope of work, methodology and approach, transparency, visibility, expected outputs and indicators, funds or budget, reporting, monitoring and evaluation. The paper presents knowledge transfer about local and regional theories and policies from experts European Commission to local experts. The paper shows funds. (Regional Development in Tuzla 1.2 Million Euro, Regional Development in Brcko 1.0 Million Euro, Mostar Economic Development 500.000 Euro, Sarajevo Economic Region 200.000 Euro, Quick Impact Facility 5.5 Million Euro, Foreign 3 Investment Promotion 1.0 Million Euro, European Fund 55 Million Euro, specific activities 3,200.000 Euro and Project Fund 3,800.000 Euro, EUQIF II about 3 Million Euro, etc) and benefits for EU and B&H. -
Popis Odobrenih Programa I Projekata Iz Područja
POPIS ODOBRENIH PROGRAMA I PROJEKATA IZ PODRUČJA KULTURE U 2011. GODINI ODOBRENI NAZIV INSTITUCIJE MJESTO NAZIV PROGRAMA IZNOS (kn) Redni broj Bratovština sv. Nikole Izgradnja i opremanje 1 Mostar 30.000,00 Tavelića, Buna, Mostar kulturnog središta Uređenje doma kulture u 2 Centar za kulturu Orašje Orašje 70.000,00 Orašju 3 Centar za kulturu, Odžak Odžak Uređenje Centra 50.000,00 Društvo hrvatskih književnika 4 Mostar Izdavanje časopisa Osvit 40.000,00 Herceg Bosne, Mostar Društvo za digitalizaciju Prezentacija tradicijske 5 tradicijske kulturne baštine, Široki Brijeg 25.000,00 baštine Široki Brijeg Družba sestara milosrdnica 6 Tomislavgrad Sanacija samostana 100.000,00 sv. Vinka, Tomislavgrad Franjevačka udruga Masna 7 Posušje Dogradnja samostana 50.000,00 Luka, Rakitno, Posušje Franjevački muzej i galerija 8 Livno Stalni postav sakralne zbirke 100.000,00 Gorica Franjevački samostan Duha 9 Fojnica Stalni muzejski postav 120.000,00 Svetoga Fojnica Franjevački samostan Duha 10 Fojnica Restauratorski radovi u crkvi 50.000,00 Svetoga, Fojnica 1 ODOBRENI NAZIV INSTITUCIJE MJESTO NAZIV PROGRAMA IZNOS (kn) Redni broj Franjevački samostan Guča 11 Guča Gora Zaštita spomeničke građe 50.000,00 Gora Franjevački samostan 12 Banja Luka Obnova porušene crkve 80.000,00 Petrićevac, Banja Luka Franjevački samostan sv. Dovršetak obnove 13 Konjic 100.000,00 Ivana Krstitelja, Konjic samostana Franjevački samostan sv. Kraljeva 14 Ivana Krstitelja, Kraljeva Zaštita matičnih knjiga 80.000,00 Sutjeska Sutjeska Franjevački samostan sv. 15 Jajce Sanacija muzeja -
Croatia Atlas
FICSS in DOS Croatia Atlas Map Field Information and Coordination Support Section As of April 2007 Division of Operational Services Email : [email protected] ((( ((( Kiskunfél(((egyháza ((( Harta ((( ((( ((( Völkermarkt ((( Murska Sobota ((( Szentes ((( ((( ((( Tamási ((( ((( ((( Villach !! Klagenfurt ((( Pesnica ((( Paks Kiskörös ((( ((( ((( Davograd ((( Marcali ((( !! ((( OrOOrorr ss!! MariborMaribor ((( Szank OOrrr ((( ((( ((( Kalocsa((( Kecel ((( Mindszent ((( Mursko Sredisce ((( Kiskunmajsa ((( ((( ((( ((( NagykanizsaNagykanizsa ((( ((( Jesenice ProsenjakovciProsenjakovci( (( CentreCentre NagykanizsaNagykanizsa ((( ((( ((( ProsenjakovciProsenjakovci( (( CentreCentre ((( KiskunhalasKiskunhalas((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( KiskunhalasKiskunhalas Hódmezövásár((( h ((( ((( Tolmezzo ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( Sostanj Cakovec ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( Dombóvár ((( ((( ((( ((( Kaposvár ((( Forraaskut((( VinicaVinica ((( Szekszárd VinicaVinica (( ((( ((( ((( ((( SLOVENIASLOVENIA ((( ((( ((( ((( Jánoshalma ((( SLOVENIASLOVENIA ((( SLOVENIASLOVENIA ((( SLOVENIASLOVENIA Legrad ((( ((( SLOVENIASLOVENIA ((( ((( SLOVENIASLOVENIA ((( SLOVENIASLOVENIA Ruzsa ((( SLOVENIASLOVENIA ((( ((( Csurgó !! ((( ((( !! ((( ((( ((( ((( CeljeCeljeCelje ((( ((( Nagyatád HUNGARYHUNGARY ss ((( ((( HUNGARYHUNGARY ((( ss ((( HUNGARYHUNGARY ((( ss ((( CeljeCelje HUNGARYHUNGARY ((( ss ((( HUNGARY HUNGARYHUNGARY ((( ss ((( HUNGARYHUNGARY ((( Kamnik ss CeljeCelje HUNGARYHUNGARY ((( Ivanec VarazdinVarazdin ((( ((( VarazdinVarazdin ((( Szoreg Makó ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( (((