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Bosnian Constitutional Reform: Twenty Years after the Failure of the April Package
The Dayton Agreement, created by the 1995 agreement between Bosnian wartime leaders that ended the Bosnian war, was never meant to last. The Agreement affirmed peace and a single sovereign state known as Bosnia and Herzegovina composed of two parts: the largely Serb-populated Republika Srpska and mainly Croat-Bosniak-populated Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The system created was intended to be temporary, in place until a new constitution was agreed upon by the three
Harry Brown
Aug 264 min read


A New Balkan War: Regional Struggle and Antidemocratic Elements Abroad
The Balkan Legacy Winston Churchill supposedly posited that the Balkans produced far too much history for it to be accurately consumed, largely echoing the typical “orientalism” rhetoric that Edward Said aptly pronounced as the ignorance many in the West have of anything the wrong side of Rome. Once more, Western nations have made a deep folly in not fully appreciating the precariousness of the peace following the Homeland War of the 1990s in the former Yugoslavia. Througho
Zach Rogers
Jan 65 min read


Beating the ‘Bosnian Bear’: Republika Srpska and the Nationalism Affair
Siniša Karan has been declared the winner of the recent snap elections in Republika Srpska, after long-standing leader Milorad Dodik was removed from office back in August. Dodik attempted to seriously undermine the Dayton Accords by denying rulings from the High Representative, Christian Schmidt, which is a direct violation of the negotiated peace. Under a dual agreement , Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has enjoyed its autonomy alongside Republika Srpska, until recently t
Zach Rogers
Dec 10, 20255 min read


Vesna Skare Ozbolt: The Western Balkans in Review 2024
Dr. Vesna Skare Ozbolt, 10th Minister of Justice of Croatia (2003-2006) and Adviser to the President of Croatia (1991-1999) In 2024, the...
Vesna Skare Ozbolt
Dec 31, 20249 min read
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