The EU has invested considerable efforts in stimulating regional cooperation in the Balkans over the last decades, yet the results are questionable. Which are the reasons behind such slow progress and where does Bosnia and Herzegovina stand? We talked about it with Adnan Ćerimagić analyst at ESI
BiH: civic mobilisation against mineral exploration
Bosnia and Herzegovina and the EU, Dodik is working against the integration process
The Žitna lađa, traditions along the Kupa
BiH: Republika Srpska reintroduces the crime of defamation
A long way to go: the Western Balkans and the green transition
Edina Bećirević, the divisions of Bosnia Herzegovina and the paradox of Ukraine
The 1425 days of Sarajevo
The General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, signed at the military base in Dayton, Ohio, on 21 November and then formalised in Paris on 14 December 1995, decreed the end of the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The capital, Sarajevo, was held under siege for 1452 days, from 6 April 1992 to 29 February 1996. The story of those years in photographs, courtesy of photographer and journalist Mario Boccia to OBCT
Croatia and Bosnia: the Smaragdni Eco Film Festival
It takes place entirely by bike. Its organizers cycle for over 700 kilometers, in Bosnia and Croatia, along the banks of the Una river. The Smaragdni Eco Film Festival brings documentaries and animated films to libraries, cultural centres and screening rooms to raise awareness of environmental issues. A video report