The Politics of Bosnia-Herzegovina
Is Progress Possible?
This event is rescheduled from its original time on April 20.
Bosnia-Herzegovina is at an impasse. The country's “constituent peoples” continue to quarrel over the proper constitutional order. Governmental reform, democracy and economic reforms have slowed. Hopes for political compromise leading to advancement toward Euroatlantic integration have given way to concern over protracted stalemate, and worse still fears of instability and even renewed conflict and the country’s possible dissolution.
A multiethnic panel of distinguished politicians serving in Bosnia-Herzegovina’s three legislatures will offer their views on the current situation, strategies to address existing conflicts, and the domestic and international factors shaping the country’s future. These factors include the role of the international community, upcoming general elections and the public’s appetite for change, the policies of neighboring countries, and the actions of Bosnia-Herzegovina’s leaders.
Speakers
- Azra Hadziahmetovic
SBiH, Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina - Lazar Prodanovic
SNSD, Alliance of Independent Social Democrats - Martin Raguz
HDZ 1990, Croat Democratic Union 1990 - Daniel Serwer, Moderator
Vice President, Centers of Innovation
U.S. Institute of Peace
Location
U.S. Institute of Peace
1200 17th Street NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
Inquiries
If you have any general questions about this event, please contact Ryan McClanahan at rmcclanahan@usip.org or 202-429-3819.
Media
Journalists should contact Allison Sturma in the Office of Public Affairs and Communications.
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