Book contents
- Central and Southeast European Politics since 1989
- Central and Southeast European Politics since 1989
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures and Maps
- Tables
- Contributors
- Preface
- Glossary
- Guide to the Pronunciation of Central and Southeast European Words
- Additional material
- Part One Introduction
- Part Two Issues
- Part Three Central Europe
- Part Four Yugoslav Successor States
- 10 Slovenia since 1989
- 11 Politics in Croatia since 1990
- 12 Serbia and Montenegro since 1989
- 13 Bosnia-Herzegovina since 1991
- 14 Macedonia/North Macedonia since 1989
- 15 Kosova
- Part Five Southeastern Europe
- Part Six Present and Future Challenges
- Index
- References
13 - Bosnia-Herzegovina since 1991
from Part Four - Yugoslav Successor States
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 September 2019
- Central and Southeast European Politics since 1989
- Central and Southeast European Politics since 1989
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures and Maps
- Tables
- Contributors
- Preface
- Glossary
- Guide to the Pronunciation of Central and Southeast European Words
- Additional material
- Part One Introduction
- Part Two Issues
- Part Three Central Europe
- Part Four Yugoslav Successor States
- 10 Slovenia since 1989
- 11 Politics in Croatia since 1990
- 12 Serbia and Montenegro since 1989
- 13 Bosnia-Herzegovina since 1991
- 14 Macedonia/North Macedonia since 1989
- 15 Kosova
- Part Five Southeastern Europe
- Part Six Present and Future Challenges
- Index
- References
Summary
Bosnia-Herzegovina experienced a traumatic war that led to the death of over 100,000 citizens and the displacement of half the population. The Dayton Peace Accords have regulated post-war reconstruction and politics since 1995, resulting in a complex power-sharing system that relied heavily on extensive international intervention in the first post-war decade. Subsequent international disengagement and the persistence of nationalist and clientalist political parties has led to stagnation characterized by high levels of political polarization and limited progress in terms of economic development or Euro-Atlantic integration. The narratives of the war remain present and mutually exclusive.
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- Central and Southeast European Politics since 1989 , pp. 342 - 361Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019
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