cytuj
pobierz pliki
RIS BIB ENDNOTEWybierz format
RIS BIB ENDNOTEThe Position of National Minorities in Bosnia and Hercegovina befor and after the Breakup of Jugoslavia
Data publikacji: 22.03.2018
Studia Środkowoeuropejskie i Bałkanistyczne, 2017, Tom XXVI, s. 193 - 204
https://doi.org/10.4467/2543733XSSB.17.032.8330Autorzy
The main characteristic of the Bosnia-Herzegovinian population to the 1992–1995 war was multinationalism, which accounted for three of the most numerous nations (Muslims, Croats and Serbs), than the nations of the former Yugoslav republics (Slovenes, Montenegrins and Macedonians) and 18 national minorities (Albanians, Austrians, Bulgarians, Czechs, Germans, Greeks, Hungarians, Italians, Jews, Poles, Romanians, Roma, Russians, Ruthenians, Slovaks, Ukrainians, Turks and Vlachs). Although their share in total the Bosnian-Herzegovinian population was about one percent, but during the communist period of their civil and national rights were guaranteed in all the Yugoslav and Bosnian-Herzegovinian constitutions after 1946. After the 1992–1995 war, the rights of national minorities were regulated in the spring of 2003 under the Law of Protection of National Minorities. However, in everyday life, they are not able to realize all their national and civic rights. In contrast to the communist period, according to the census of 2013, the national minorities are not specifically stated, but are classified as “Other”. So today, we have no information about the many ethnic minorities that recorded the census of 1991.
Primary sources:
Arhiv Jugoslavije (hereinafter the “AJ”), Fond: Arhiv Centralnog komiteta kominističke partije Jugoslavije (hereinafter the “ACSKJ”), XXIII C-K.4/12, Stenografske beleške, informacija i materijal razmatran na sastanku radne grupe Komisije Predsedništva SKJ za razvoj društveno-političkih zajednica i međunacionalne odnose, Belgrade 16 January 1970, p. 29.
Published sources:
Statistički godišnjak SR BiH 1989, XXIII, Sarajevo 1989, Republički zavod za statistiku SR BiH, pp. 354–355.
Etnička obilježja stanovništva, Rezultati za Republiku i općine, Statistički bilten 233, Sarajevo 1993, Zavod za statistiku Bosne i Hercegovine, p. 10.
Službeni glasnik Bosne i Hercegovine, god. VII, No 12/2003, p. 3.
Sejic i Finci protiv Bosne i Hercegovine (Sejdic&Finci against Bosnia and Herezegovina) http://www.mhrr.gov.ba/ured_zastupnika/novosti/pdf
Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in Bosnia nad Herzegovina 2013, (hereinafter the “BHC2013”), Agency for Statistics of Bosnia nad Herzegovina (hereinafter the “BHAS”), Sarajevo June 2016, http://www.bhas.ba
Reports:
Matvejević P., Politički esej: Opaske o manjinama – Najčešće plaćaju račun nakon tuče u kafani, Oslobođenje, Sarajevo 2 October 2004, p. 29.
Monographes:
Devetak S., Manjine, ljudska prava, demokratija – međunarodna zaštita ljudskih i etničkih prava, Sarajevo 1989.
Kamberović H., Prema modernom društvu – Bosna i Hercegovina od 1945. do 1953. godine, Tešanj 2000, 42–61.
Pejanović Đ., Stanovništvo Bosne i Hercegovine, Beograd 1955.
Sefard 92, Nezirović M., Nilević B. and Rizvić M. (eds.), Sarajevo 1995.
Žerjavić V., Gubici stanovništva u Jugoslaviji u Drugom svjetskom ratu, Zagreb 1989.
Articles:
Katz V., Analysis of History Textbooks in Bosnia nad Herzegovina, [in:] Forum for Transitional Justice, Humanitarian Law Center, Belgrade December 2015, pp. 143–155.
Informacje: Studia Środkowoeuropejskie i Bałkanistyczne, 2017, s. 193 - 204
Typ artykułu: Oryginalny artykuł naukowy
Tytuły:
The Position of National Minorities in Bosnia and Hercegovina befor and after the Breakup of Jugoslavia
Instytut Historii, Uniwersytet w Sarajewie, Sarajewo, Bośnia i Hercegowina
Publikacja: 22.03.2018
Status artykułu: Otwarte
Licencja: CC BY-NC-ND
Udział procentowy autorów:
Korekty artykułu:
-Języki publikacji:
AngielskiLiczba wyświetleń: 1562
Liczba pobrań: 1751