Bosnia’s Instability Vortex, Thirty Years Later
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Bosnia’s Instability Vortex, Thirty Years Later

Giorgio Fruscione
14 aprile 2022

Thirty years ago, Bosnia-Herzegovina declared independence from Yugoslavia and soon after entered a war that would eventually claim the lives of an estimated 100,000 people. Today, Bosnia faces “the greatest existential threat of the post-war period”, as secessionist moves by Bosnian Serb leader, Milorad Dodik, have the potential to disrupt the central state. Against the backdrop of the war in Ukraine, such threat is all the more alarming. However, there are other elements undermining Bosnia’s governance, including gridlocks around reforming the Dayton Constitution and a long-standing demographic crisis that is depriving the country of thousands of youngsters, who are choosing to emigrate.
What role do international actors play in the Bosnian institutional paralysis? Could the current international crisis spill over onto Bosnia, too? Which elements contribute to Bosnia’s instability?

Who Is Threatening Peace in Bosnia?
Giorgio Fruscione
ISPI
The Triumph of Insufficient Will? The Bosnian Crisis’ International Dimension
Michael L. Giffoni
Former Italian Ambassador to Kosovo
Bosnia: An Election Law Reform in Service of Russian Influence
Ismet Fatih Čančar
Nato Defence College
Bosnia's Constitution Between Populist and (A Lack Of) Liberal Constitutionalism
Nedim Hogic
Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies
Bosnia’s Political Crisis Speeds Up Demographic Decline
Elvira Jukić-Mujkić
Mediacentar Sarajevo
Why Is Bosnia's Civil Society Silent?
Aida Daguda
Centre for Civil Society Promotion, Sarajevo

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Tags

Europe Bosnia-Herzegovina Balkans
Versione stampabile

EDITED BY

Giorgio Fruscione
ISPI Research Fellow - Balkans Desk

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