Well, there is no “Bosnia” in a sense of a real country. There is also no “Bosnian” nationality. Only citizenship. Let me clarify. Three nations live there: Bosniaks (muslims), Croats (Catholics) and Serbs (Orthodox). read more
The main topic of that meeting was the partitioning of Bosnia and Herzegovina between Serbia and Croatia along the ethnic lines. During the war, Croats in Bosnia have established an illegal and unrecognized “state” called Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia and were supported by Croatia. read more
Bosnia and Herzegovina–Croatia relations are foreign relations between Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) and Croatia. Both countries established diplomatic relations on July 7, 1992. Bosnia and Herzegovina has an embassy in Zagreb, while Croatia has an embassy in Sarajevo and 6 consulates in Sarajevo, Banja Luka, Mostar, Tuzla, Livno and Vitez. read more
Both pictures say a lot about how far Croatia, Croats and their neighbours have come since the end of the wars in Croatia and Bosnia in 1995. Apology . Today, while no one has forgotten the enthusiastic participation of Montenegrin troops in the attack on Dubrovnik, relations with Croatia could not be better. read more