Segregation in Bosnia and Herzegovina

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National, religious and ethnic segregation in Bosnia and Herzegovina runs deep in the country’s society mainly since the 90’s Yugoslav Wars in general and Bosnian War in particular.

From education to sports, from municipalities[1] to cantons and entities, from language policy to regional flags and coat of arms, the strict and sometimes unpeaceful separation between mainly Muslim Bosniaks, mainly Orthodox Serbs and manily Roman Catholic Croats is present in most of BiH’s territory.

[edit] Reference

  1. ^ A Tale of Two Cities: The Struggle to Return Continues in Bosnia, Peter Lippman, Washington Report on Middle East Affairs, January/February 2007, pages 38-39

[edit] See also

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