| Glamoč Гламоч |
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| — Municipality and town — | |
| Location of Glamoč within Bosnia and Herzegovina. | |
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Glamoč
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| Coordinates: | |
| Country | Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Government | |
| • Municipality president | Radovan Marković (SNSD) |
| Population (2003 census) | |
| • Total | 4,981 |
| Time zone | CET (UTC+1) |
| • Summer (DST) | CEST (UTC+2) |
| Area code(s) | +387 34 |
| Website | http://www.opstinaglamoc.ba/ |
Glamoč (Serbian Cyrillic: Гламоч) is a town and municipality of the same name in western Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is in Canton 10, in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Potatoes are a major agricultural product of the area.
Contents |
16.979 total
In 1991 the population of the municipality was 12,421. The ethnic makeup was as follows:
The town itself had a population of 8,635, of which:
There has not been a population census since the war. However, it is known that Bosnian Serbs are a majority in the municipality. In 2003, after the war, the population was estimated to be less than 5000. NATO sources say that 3500 Serbs had returned by 2003 and some 700 Bosnian Muslims. There are also 700 Bosnian Croats there. Data source for 2003[1]
• Babića Brdo • Biličić • Crni Vrh • Ćirići • Ćoslije • Dolac • Dragnjić • Dubrave • Đuličan • Glamoč • Glavica • Halapić • Hasanbegovci • Hasići • Hotkovci • Hozići • Hrbine • Isakovci • Jakir • Kamen • Karajzovci • Karlovac • Kopić • Korićna • Kovačevci • Krasinac • Malkočevci • Malo Selo • Maslina Strana • Mladeškovci • Odžak • Opačić • Perduhovo Selo • Petrovo Vrelo • Podglavica • Podgradina • Podgreda • Potkraj • Popovići • Pribelja • Prijani • Radaslije • Rajićke • Reljino Selo • Rore • Rudine • Skucani • Staro Selo • Stekerovci • Šumnjaci • Vagan • Vidimlije • Vrba • Zaglavica i Zajaruga.
Ivo Lola Ribar was killed during a Nazi bombing in this area during World War II. A museum dedicated to him operated in this area until 1991. After World War II, Glamoč was a part of SR Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. During most of the Bosnian war, Glamoč was a part of the Republika Srpska. However, in 1995, Croatian Armed Forces took control of it, and has since then been a part of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.[2]
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