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Bosnia_Bosnians 

Join us to Learn about Bosnia and it's people
Category: Cultures & CommunityType: Anyone can join
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Eid/beyram mubarak everyone!

October 23, 2006 at 12:49am

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I was wondering if anyone here had contacts still in Bosnia, specifically near Tuzla

April 12, 2006 at 9:55pm

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There's something amazinly warm about bosnian people. years of Commnist supression and discipline whilst imbibed with an esoteric islamic ethos creates some of the warmest nicest people. sharing is something that communism at its fundamental level tries to propogate and i have seen it deep in the bosnians i have known. bosnian muslims bought up under tito - in terms of the "ethics" & "good" that socrates/plato talked of years ago - are they the muslims with the biggest/warmest hearts?

im not a paying member - cant salaam back/may not be able to see your comments and reply.

January 3, 2006 at 6:00am

cheleby

zdravo Prijatelj, I wasnt able to write last 2 weeks.I didnt read the whole book indeed. I skimmed the The Noels Malcolm book and Alija ?zetbegovic's Inescapable Questions after Bagus had told me that I should go library and read Bosna History. :) Our library has Noel Malcolms,?zetbegovics, Richard Hoolbrokes and various Turkish writers about Bosna. My idea about that book is Catholic biased and against Tito.
You are right about womens situation in West, but in the East Women is regarded as second class citizen. In Arabic countries even women are not treated as they are citizens, no write to vote, no driving license, no right to divorce.
Attaturk is wrong spelling, Atat?rk or Ataturk is accurate.full name is Mustafa Kemal Atat?rk.Atat?rk is our nations leader like Izetbegovic of Bosna. I am a kemalist, who follows Ataturks path, derived from name Kemal of Atat?rk.Actually Atat?rks path is not westernization, modernisation or democratisation, are the the goals.Kemalism has six significant fetaures, Republicism (against kingdom), Public Democracy (against Oligarchy), Secularism (against Fundemantalism),State Entersprises beyond Private sector ( a kind of mixed Economy), Patriotism and National Sovereignity, and Reformism. Owing the Atat?rk reforms, we are moving towards to European Union.Women can vote and be elected since 1934, contrast to other Middle Eastern states.Women have broadest rights in middle East, even than Israel.Turkey is 1 of 2 democracies in the Middle East, other Israel.
Current situation in Turkey, kemalism is losing power against Natioalism and Islamism.Islamist party AKP( Justice and Development party) came to power in 2002.so being a Kemalist is hard job in Turkey nowadays.
January 20, 2006 at 9:31am

celestine

hey dude, i didnt know about malcolms writing slant! we all know about the subjugation of women in islam. but the rate of exorbitant rape in teh western world of women is worse. just not as hyped up as the west wants.
whats your opinion on attaturks path that he has taken turkey towards the west?
January 7, 2006 at 2:22pm

cheleby

I have never been in Bosnia but I interested in Bosnian culture and history. The relations between Bosnia and Turkey are special.Maybe that is the reason why I joined Bosna village.
I was thinking that Bosnians hate Yugoslavijas communist past and Tito, so observations of Celestine surpsrised me. Thats good to hear that a muslim majority nation favores egalitarianism. It is fact that Turkey and Arabic countries are imitating monopoly capitalism or unfair economic systems of western countries. It is good to hear from Bosna.
Noel Malcolms writing is biased. We understand that he hates Tito from that book. He is favor of Katholic Croatians.
I appreciate the womans role in Bosnian society.Women have many rights like another European countries. Unfortunately other Muslims are subjugating women.
January 6, 2006 at 8:12am

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Which cities belong to which Republic. There are 2 states, Bosnia-Crotian Federation and Bosna Serbian Republic. Banja Luka is in the Serbian part, for example Sarajevo is in federation. There a presidendency troika: Tihic, Paravac, and Jovic. There is a high representative Paddy Ashdown.
"The Chair of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina rotates among three members (Bosniak, Serb, Croat), each elected as the Chair for a 8-month term within their 4-year term as a member. The three members of the Presidency are elected directly by the people (Federation votes for the Bosniak/Croat, Republika Srpska for the Serb). The Chair of the Council of Ministers is nominated by the Presidency and approved by the House of Representatives. He or she is then responsible for appointing a Foreign Minister, Minister of Foreign Trade, and others as appropriate.

The Parliamentary Assembly is the lawmaking body in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It consists of two houses: the House of Peoples and the House of Representatives. The House of Peoples includes 15 delegates, two-thirds of which come from the Federation (5 Croat and 5 Bosniaks) and one-third from the Republika Srpska (5 Serbs). The House of Representatives is composed of 42 Members, two-thirds elected from the Federation and one-third elected from the Republika Srpska.

The Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina is the supreme, final arbiter of legal matters. It is composed of nine members: four members are selected by the House of Representatives of the Federation, two by the Assembly of the Republika Srpska, and three by the President of the European Court of Human Rights after consultation with the Presidency."
wikipedia.org

August 1, 2005 at 7:25am

cheleby

I mean states as an entities like Germans divisions Bauera, Saxonia. I dont mean that they are different countries.
August 4, 2005 at 4:14am

Bagus

This Wikipedia info is quite right except for the first sentence.

There are not TWO states in Bosnia, but two entities that 'have some attributes' of states, but in finality cannot secede from the country of Bosnia and Herzegovina. They are integral part of the country.

as for Pady Ashdown, he is de-facto Ruler of the Country (without right to affect/change the constitution)l his salary is about 30 thousand EUROs per month (paid by the EU). :(
August 3, 2005 at 4:03pm

cheleby

I hope I am not all alone in this village :)
Is there anyone who will check the reality of these information. I think Bosnia is not an independent and sovereign country. There should be red tapes procedures in this complicated management. Why Bosniaks and Crotians behave as they are united? Do they have good relation?
August 1, 2005 at 7:36am

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Srebrenica report, Turkish newspaper Zaman, www.zaman.com

July 15, 2005 at 8:16am

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