Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Balkan country (1992–1995)

Not to be confused with its successor, Bosnia and Herzegovina or that state's constituent, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Република Босна и Херцеговина,
Republika Bosna i Hercegovina (Serbo-Croatian)

1992–1995

Flag

Coat of arms

Anthem:
Jedna si jedina

Capital| Sarajevo
Official languages| Serbo-Croatian[1]
Religion

| Secular state
Demonym(s)| Bosnian
Government| Unitary dominant-party parliamentary republic
Chairman of the Presidency|

• 1992–1996

| Alija Izetbegović
Prime Minister|

• 1992

| Jure Pelivan

• 1992–1993

| Mile Akmadžić

• 1993–1996

| Haris Silajdžić

• 1996–1997

| Hasan Muratović
Legislature| National Assembly
Historical era| Breakup of Yugoslavia

• Independence referendum

| 1 March 1992

• Independence declared

| 3 March 1992

• Bosnian War

| 6 April 1992

• Croat–Bosniak War

| 18 October 1992

• Washington Agreement

| 18 March 1994

• Dayton Agreement

| 14 December 1995
Currency| BH Dinar
Calling code| +387
ISO 3166 code| BA

Preceded by | Succeeded by

|

|  | Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

|

| SFR Yugoslavia
| Bosnia and Herzegovina |

|

The Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Serbo-Croatian: Republika Bosna i Hercegovina / Република Босна и Херцеговина) was a state in Southeastern Europe, existing from 1992 to 1995. It is the direct legal predecessor to the modern-day state of Bosnia and Herzegovina.[2]

Bosnia and Herzegovina seceded from the disintegrating Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia on 3 March 1992. The Bosnian War broke out soon after its Declaration of Independence and lasted for 3 years. Leaders from two of the three main ethnicities of Bosnia and Herzegovina, namely the Serbs and the Croats, separately established their separatist quasi-states of Republika Srpska and the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia, respectively, which were unrecognized by the Bosnian state and international governments.[3] With the majority of Bosnian Serbs and Croats opting for their respective separatist states, the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in reality came to be primarily supported by Bosniaks, while formally the presidency and government of the republic was still composed of Serbs and Croats along with Bosniaks and thus had a multi-ethnic character.[4][5][6]

Under the Washington Agreement of 1994, however, Bosniaks were joined by Herzeg-Bosnia, in support for the Republic by the formation of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a sub-state joint entity. In 1995, the Dayton Peace Accords joined the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina with the Serb entity, Republika Srpska, from that point onward recognized formally as a political sub-state entity without a right of secession, into the state of Bosnia and Herzegovina.[3][5][7]

The prefix Republic was removed following the co-signing of the Annex 4 of the Dayton Agreement, containing the constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, on 14 December 1995.

## History

[edit]

Main articles: Bosnian War and Breakup of Yugoslavia

Alija Izetbegović during a visit to the United States in 1997.

The 1990 Bosnian general election led to a national assembly dominated by three ethnically based parties, which had formed a loose coalition to oust the communists from power. Croatia and Slovenia's subsequent declarations of independence and the warfare that ensued placed Bosnia and Herzegovina and its three constituent peoples in an awkward position. A significant split soon developed on the issue of whether to stay with the Yugoslav federation, overwhelmingly favored among Serbs, or seek independence, more favored among Bosniaks and Croats. A declaration of sovereignty in October 1991 was followed by a referendum for independence from Yugoslavia in February and March 1992. The referendum was boycotted by the great majority of Bosnian Serbs, so with a voter turnout of 64%, 99% of which voted in favor of the proposal, Bosnia and Herzegovina became a sovereign state.[8]

While the first casualty of the war is debated, significant Serb offensives began in March 1992 in Eastern and Northern Bosnia. Following a tense period of escalating tensions and sporadic military incidents, open warfare began in Sarajevo on 6 April.[8]

International recognition of Bosnia and Herzegovina meant that the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) officially withdrew from the republic's territory, although their Bosnian Serb members merely joined the Army of Republika Srpska. Armed and equipped from JNA stockpiles in Bosnia, supported by volunteers, Republika Srpska's offensives in 1992 managed to place much of the country under its control.[8] By 1993, when the Croat–Bosniak War erupted between the Sarajevo government and the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia, about 70% of the country was controlled by the Serbs.[9]

In 1993 the authorities in Sarajevo adopted a new language law (Službeni list Republike Bosne i Hercegovine, 18/93): "In the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Ijekavian standard literary language of the three constitutive nations is officially used, designated by one of the three terms: Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian."[10]

In March 1994, the signing of the Washington accords between the Bosniak and ethnic-Croatian leaders led to the creation of a joint Bosniak-Croat Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. This, along with international outrage at Serb war crimes and atrocities, most notably the Srebrenica genocide of over 8,000 people in July 1995,[11] helped turn the tide of war. The signing of the Dayton Agreement in Paris by Alija Izetbegović, Franjo Tuđman and Slobodan Milošević brought a halt to the fighting, roughly establishing the basic structure of the present-day state. The three years of war and bloodshed had left between 95,000 and 100,000 people dead (mostly Bosniaks), and more than 2 million displaced.[12]

## Demographics

[edit]

Main article: Demographics of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Bosnia and Herzegovina had more demographic variety than most other European countries. According to the 1991 census Bosnia and Herzegovina had 4,364,649 inhabitants. The four largest named nationalities were Bosniaks (1,905,274 inhabitants, or 43.65%), Serbs (1,369,883 inhabitants, or 31.39%), Croats (755,883 inhabitants, or 17.32%), and Yugoslavs (239,857 inhabitants, or 5.5%).[13]

## Travel documents

[edit]

Sarajevo issue RBiH passport; and Zagreb Embassy issue RBiH passport.

In October 1992, a limited number of Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina passports were printed and available to its citizens.[14] The document allowed the holders to enter and leave the newly formed country legally as well as other nations traveled to.

The Republic's official documents and passports were valid until the end of 1997 when the implementation of the Dayton Agreement commenced the modern-day state of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The RBiH passports were replaced by the Bosnia and Herzegovina passport and the Bosnia and Herzegovina identity card.

## Education system

[edit]

Primary school wartime student report card.

During the Bosnian War, schooling continued primarily in major cities. In besieged Sarajevo, schools operated in dispersed basement classrooms in neighborhoods across the capital city, under the constant threat of enemy guns and mortar fire.[15] Depending on the part of the country, teaching staff needed to adjust to the war circumstances, and classrooms were often held in houses and hallways. In some places, the school buildings were even turned into refugee camps, hospitals or military headquarters.

For the 1992–93 school year, the subjects and curriculum were closely linked to those from the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina period. However, education during the war had many shortcomings, such as an unstable infrastructure, a lack of teachers, and a severe lack of textbooks.[16]

The names of many schools in Sarajevo were changed during the RBiH period and remain so in present-day Bosnia. The Ideology of socialist Yugoslavia and achievements of the National Liberation Struggle altered many school names, especially those named after predominantly non-Bosniak historical figures. Only 3 schools from roughly sixty in the capital were changed.[17]

## Army

[edit]

Main article: Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Seal of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH) were the armed forces of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The ARBiH was established on 15 April 1992, and most of the structure is transferred from the former Territorial Defense of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Army after the Dayton Agreement was defined as the Bosniak component of the Army of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and after defense, reforms transformed into the Bosnian rangers, one of the three brigades of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Currency

[edit]

See also: Bosnia and Herzegovina dinar

Following the introduction of the Bosnian dinar and replacement of the Yugoslav dinar, the Bosnian dinar was in circulation in most of the territory controlled by the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The areas under Croatian control used the Croatian dinar and also kuna, and the Bosnia and Herzegovina territory held by Serb forces, proclaimed Republika Srpska, dinar was also introduced as a means of payment. Shortly after the introduction of the dinar, the Deutsche Mark was preferred as the new means of payment in the Bosniak and Croat dominated RBiH. In present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina the currency is the convertible mark which replaced the dinar and Deutsche Mark, but many shops and gas stations accept Euro as a currency in practice.

## Postal service and philately

[edit]

See also: Postage stamps and postal history of Bosnia and Herzegovina

The country produced its first stamps since independence in 1993 under the command of the Sarajevo government and began inscribing them as Republika Bosna i Hercegovina.[18] Prior to 1993, newly formed Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina used SFR Yugoslav stamps, overprinted to Sovereign Bosnia and Herzegovina over the face of stamp. Territories that were not under government control, such as Herzeg-Bosnia[19] and Republika Srpska,[20] issued own stamps.

## Sport

[edit]

Some prominent sporting achievements of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992–1997):

1992

* Mirjana Horvat finished 8th in Final of 1992 Summer Olympics – Women's 10 metre air rifle shooting discipline. RBiH made its debut at Olympics during 1992 Summer Olympics.

1993

* Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina women's national basketball team won a gold medal at the Basketball at the 1993 Mediterranean Games.
* Ivan Sokolov representing RBiH won 1993 Vidmar Memorial chess championship.
* Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina national basketball team finished 8th at the EuroBasket 1993. Sabahudin Bilalović was Top Scorer of the tournament averaging 25 (24.6) points per game.

1994

* ŠK Bosna won European Chess Club Cup.
* Predrag Nikolić representing RBiH won 1994 Tata Steel Chess Tournament.
* Republic of Bosnia chess team won 2nd place (silver medal) at the 31st Chess Olympiad.
* RBiH athletes participated in 1994 Winter Olympics.

1995

* Ivan Sokolov representing RBiH won the 1995 Dutch Chess Championship.

1996

* RBiH athletes participated in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
* On 6 November 1996, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team defeated a 5th[21] nation in the world at the time and 1994 FIFA World Cup runners-up Italy national football team 2–1 in Sarajevo. In the process RBiH recorded their first ever FIFA recognized international victory.

1997

* On 20 August 1997, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team defeated a 3rd[22] ranked nation in the world at the time Denmark national football team 3–0 in Sarajevo.

## See also

[edit]

* Bosnia and Herzegovina portal

* History of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Republika Srpska

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Ustav RBiH.pdf" (PDF). Fondacija Centar za javno pravo. 14 March 1993. Retrieved 6 March 2019. "U Republici Bosni i Hercegovini u službenoj upotrebi je srpskohrvatski odnosno hrvatskosrpski jezik ijekavskog izgovora."
2. ^ "CONSTITUTION OF BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA" (PDF). The Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 June 2013.
3. ^ a b Holbrooke, Richard C. (1999). To End a War. Modern Library. ISBN 9780375753602.
4. ^ Hoare, Marko Attila (2004). How Bosnia armed. Saqi Books in association with the Bosnian Institute. ISBN 9780863563676.
5. ^ a b Simms, Brendan (4 July 2002). Unfinest Hour: Britain and the Destruction of Bosnia. Penguin Books Limited. ISBN 9780140289831.
6. ^ Bose, Sumantra (2002). Bosnia After Dayton: Nationalist Partition and International Intervention. C. Hurst. ISBN 9781850656456.
7. ^ Vranić, Jelena (2000). The Dayton peace accords: mapping negotiations : based on "To end a war" book by Richard Holbrooke. Fama. ISBN 9789958954917. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
8. ^ a b c Malcolm, Noel (1994). Bosnia A Short History. New York University Press. ISBN 0-8147-5520-8.
9. ^ Riedlmayer, Andras (1993). A Brief History of Bosnia-Herzegovina Archived 18 June 2006 at the Wayback Machine. The Bosnian Manuscript Ingathering Project.
10. ^ Bugarski, Ranko; Hawkesworth, Celia, eds. (2004). Language in the Former Yugoslav Lands. Bloomington: Slavica Publishers. p. 142. ISBN 0-89357-298-5. OCLC 52858529.
11. ^ "Victims of the Srebrenica Massacre". The Polynational War Memorial. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
12. ^ "Bosnian war 'claimed 100,000 lives'". Deutsche Presse-Agentur. 21 November 2005.
13. ^ "Stanovništvo prema nacionalnoj pripadnosti i površina naselja, popis 1991. za Bosnu i Hercegovinu" (PDF). p. 1.
14. ^ "Hronologija opsade Sarajeva 1992 – 1996". pescanik.net. 29 April 2008.
15. ^ "The Heroes of Treca Gimnazija: A War School in Sarajevo, 1992–1995". readings.com.au. 23 July 2001. Archived from the original on 3 May 2021. Retrieved 4 March 2016.
16. ^ "Devedesete: Rat i nakon rata u Bosni i Hercegovini". 6yka.com.
17. ^ "STAV – Ko bi gori, sad je doli: Imena sarajevskih osnovnih škola u zagrljaju ideologija". faktor.ba. Archived from the original on 7 March 2016. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
18. ^ Stamps of the World. Stanley Gibbons. 2004. p. 392.
19. ^ About stamps, Croatian Post Mostar, post.ba, accessed January 7, 2024
20. ^ PDF Katalog 1992 – 2007., Pošte Srpske, postesrpske.com, accessed January 7, 2024
21. ^ "FIFA Men's Ranking 23 October 1996". FIFA.com. 1996. Archived from the original on 29 January 2016.
22. ^ "FIFA Men's Ranking 20 August 1997". FIFA.com. 1997. Archived from the original on 29 January 2016.

## External links

[edit]

* v
* t
* e

Bosnian War

Part of the Yugoslav Wars

Belligerents|

| Bosniak side|

* Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* 1st Corps
* 2nd Corps
* 3rd Corps
* 4th Corps
* 5th Corps
* 6th Corps
* 7th Corps
* Paramilitary
* Patriotic League
* Green Berets
* Bosnian mujahideen

|

Croat side|

* Croatian Defence Council
* 1OZ
* 2OZ
* 3OZ
* 4OZ
* Paramilitary
* Croatian Defence Forces
* Knights

Serb side|

* Army of Republika Srpska
* 1st Krajina Corps
* 2nd Krajina Corps
* 3rd Corps
* East Bosnia Corps
* Herzegovina Corps
* Sarajevo-Romanija Corps
* Drina Corps
* Paramilitary
* Wolves of Vučjak
* White Eagles
* Serb Volunteer Guard
* Scorpions
* Yellow Wasps

Western Bosnian side|

* National Defence of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia

Prelude|

* Milošević–Tuđman Karađorđevo meeting
* Zulfikarpašić–Karadžić agreement
* RAM Plan
* Serb Autonomous Regions
* Bosanska Krajina
* Herzegovina
* North-East Bosnia
* Romanija
* Establishment of the Croatian Community of Herzeg Bosnia
* Establishment of Republika Srpska
* Bosnia and Herzegovina independence referendum
* Sarajevo wedding attack
* Declaration of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Battle of Bosanski Brod
* Sijekovac killings
* Bijeljina massacre
* 1992 anti-war protests in Sarajevo

1992|

* Battle of Kupres
* Siege of Sarajevo
* Kazani pit killings
* Foča ethnic cleansing
* Bosanski Šamac ethnic cleansing
* Siege of Srebrenica
* Zvornik massacre
* Doboj
* Snagovo massacre
* Prijedor ethnic cleansing
* Sarajevo column incident
* Siege of Goražde
* Graz agreement
* Glogova massacre
* Lašva Valley ethnic cleansing
* Tuzla column incident
* Zaklopača massacre
* Siege of Doboj
* Bradina massacre
* Sarajevo bread line massacre
* Bijeli Potok massacre
* Pionirska Street fire
* Operation Jackal
* Višegrad massacres
* Bosanska Jagodina
* Paklenik
* Barimo
* Sjeverin
* Čemerno massacre
* Siege of Bihać
* Ahatovići massacre
* Croat–Bosniak War
* Operation Vrbas '92
* Operation Corridor 92
* Bikavac fire
* Killings in Bratunac and Srebrenica
* Agreement on Friendship and Cooperation between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia
* Korićani Cliffs massacre
* Mičivode massacre
* Novoseoci massacre
* Gornja Jošanica massacre

1993|

* Kravica attack
* Duša killings
* Skelani massacre
* Štrpci
* Siege of Mostar
* Srebrenica shelling
* Ahmići massacre
* Trusina massacre
* Sovići and Doljani killings
* Zenica massacre
* Vranica massacre
* Dobrinja mortar attack
* Battle of Žepče
* Battle of Travnik (1993)
* Battle of Bugojno
* Operation Irma
* Operation Neretva '93
* Grabovica massacre
* Mokronoge massacre
* Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia
* Intra-Bosnian Muslim War
* Stupni Do massacre
* Operation Deny Flight
* Križančevo Selo killings

1994|

* Operation Tvigi 94
* First Markale massacre
* 1994 Serb Jastreb J-21 shootdown
* Washington Agreement
* Establishment of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Operation Bøllebank
* Attack on Spin magazine journalists
* Operation Tiger
* Operation "Breza '94"
* Battle of Kupres
* Operation Amanda
* Scandinavian Airlines System Flight 347
* Operation Spider
* Operation Winter '94

1995|

* Operation Vlašić
* Operation Leap 1
* Battle of Orašje
* Operation Leap 2
* Split Agreement
* Operation Summer '95
* Pale air strikes
* Tuzla shelling
* Battle of Vrbanja Bridge
* Srebrenica massacre
* Kravica
* Battle of Vozuća
* Operation Miracle
* Operation Storm
* Second Markale massacre
* NATO bombing campaign
* Operation Mistral 2
* Operation Sana
* Operation Una
* Operation Southern Move
* Exodus of Sarajevo Serbs
* Dayton Agreement
* Establishment of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Internment camps|

* Silos
* Manjača
* Liplje
* Luka
* Vilina Vlas
* Omarska
* Keraterm
* Trnopolje
* Sušica
* Čelebići
* Musala
* Batković
* Dretelj
* Uzamnica
* Heliodrom
* Gabela
* Vojno
* Kamenica camp

Aspects|

* Ethnic cleansing and massacres
* Bosnian genocide
* Bosnian genocide denial
* Internment camps
* Rape
* Peace plans
* NATO intervention
* Foreign support
* Foreign fighters

Timeline of the Bosnian War (Timeline of the Croat–Bosniak War)

* Category
* Commons

* v
* t
* e

Bosnia and Herzegovina topics

History|

* Early history
* Illyricum
* Medieval history
* Early Bosnia
* Banate of Bosnia
* Kingdom of Bosnia
* Ottoman Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Austro-Hungarian Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Kingdom of Yugoslavia
* World War II
* Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
* Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bosnian War
* Ethnic cleansing
* Bosnian genocide
* Siege of Sarajevo

Geography|

* Cities
* Climate
* Environment
* Extreme points
* Fauna
* Birds
* Mammals
* Geology
* Lakes
* Mountains
* Protected areas
* Regions
* Bosnia
* Herzegovina
* Rivers

Governance|

* Administrative divisions
* Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Republika Srpska
* Armed Forces
* Constitution
* Corruption
* Council of Ministers
* Chairman
* Elections
* Foreign relations
* Law enforcement
* Parliament
* Political parties
* Politics
* Presidency
* Chairman
* Members

Economy|

* Central Bank
* Currency
* Telecommunications
* Tourism
* Transport

Society|

* Bosnians (Bosniaks, Croats, Serbs)
* Demographics
* Ethnic groups
* Education
* Human rights
* Languages
* LGBT rights
* LGBT history
* Religion
* Wars

Culture|

* Anthem
* Architecture
* Art
* Bosnian language
* Bosniak epic poetry
* Cinema
* Coat of arms
* Cuisine
* Bosnian pot
* Ćevapi
* Wine
* Decorations and medals
* Literature
* Music
* National Flag
* National monuments
* Public holidays
* Radio
* Serbian epic poetry
* Symbols
* Television
* World Heritage Sites

* v
* t
* e

Sarajevo

History of Sarajevo|

* Ancient times
* Middle Ages
* Early Ottoman
* Late Ottoman
* Sacking of Sarajevo
* Austria-Hungary
* Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
* Yugoslav era
* 1984 Winter Olympics
* Modern era
* Siege of Sarajevo
* Mayors (City Council)
* Timeline

Municipalities|

| City proper|

* Centar
* Novi Grad
* Novo Sarajevo
* Stari Grad

|

Urban area|

* Ilidža
* Istočno Sarajevo (Istočna Ilidža
* Istočno Novo Sarajevo)
* Vogošća

Metro area|

* Breza
* Hadžići
* Ilijaš
* Istočni Stari Grad
* Kiseljak
* Kreševo
* Pale
* Sokolac
* Trnovo
* FBiH
* RS
* Visoko

Neighborhoods|

* Alipašino Polje
* Babića Bašća
* Baščaršija
* Čengić Vila
* Dobrinja
* Grbavica
* Džidžikovac
* Hrasno
* Koševo
* Mejtaš
* Marijin Dvor
* Otoka
* Višnjik
* Vratnik

Buildings and
landmarks|

* Ambassadors' Alley
* ARIA Centar
* Avaz Twist Tower
* Bijela Tabija
* Bistrik Railway Station Building
* Bosmal City Center
* Sarajevo Clock Tower
* Despić House
* Đuro Đaković Memorial
* Eternal flame
* FIS building
* Goat's Bridge
* Greek-Bosnian Friendship Building
* Hotel Central
* Hotel Europe
* Hotel Stari Grad
* Latin Bridge
* Morića Han
* Papagajka Building
* Presidency Building
* Sarajevo Rose
* Sarajevo Tunnel
* Sarajevo Zoo
* Skakavac Waterfall
* Suada and Olga bridge
* Svrzo's House
* Svjetlost building
* Šeher-Ćehaja Bridge
* UNITIC Towers
* Veliki Park
* Vidovdan Heroes Chapel
* Vrelo Bosne
* Vraca Memorial Park

Places of worship|

| Muslim|

* Ali Pasha's
* Emperor's
* Ferhat-Pasha's
* Gazi Husrev-Bey's
* Istiqlal
* King Fahd's
* Hadžijska
* Čekrekčija Mosque
* Čobanija Mosque

|

Catholic|

* Sarajevo Cathedral
* St. Anthony's
* St. Joseph's
* Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius
* Carmelite Monastery

Orthodox|

* Serbian Orthodox Cathedral
* Sarajevo Old Orthodox Church
* Church of the Holy Transfiguration

Jewish|

* Sarajevo Synagogue
* Sarajevo Haggadah

Culture|

* Bosnian Cultural Center
* Youth Centre Skenderija
* East West Theatre Company
* Europe House Sarajevo
* Gazi Husrev-beg Library
* HKD Napredak
* International Center for Children and Youth
* Jelićeva Theatre
* Kamerni teatar 55
* La Benevolencija
* Magical Theatre Company
* Meeting Point Cinema
* Open Stage Obala
* Sarajevo Film Center
* Sarajevo National Theatre
* Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra
* Sarajevo War Theatre
* Sarajevo Youth Theatre
* Street art in Sarajevo
* Vijećnica

Galleries and
museums|

* Ars Aevi Museum of Contemporary Art
* Collegium Artisticum
* Duplex Art Gallery
* Ex-Yu Rock Centar
* Galerija Java
* Gallery 11/07/95
* Gazi Husrev-bey Museum
* Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Jewish Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Manifesto Gallery of Contemporary Arts
* Museum of Crimes Against Humanity and Genocide
* Museum of Literature and Theater Arts
* Museum of Optical Illusions Sarajevo
* Sarajevo City Museum
* National Gallery
* National Museum
* Sarajevo Brewery Museum
* Sarajevo VRX Immersive Museum
* Sarajevo Winter Olympics Museum
* Sevdah Art House
* Walter Defends Sarajevo Museum
* War Childhood Museum

Education|

| Public|

* University of Sarajevo
* Academy of Fine Arts
* Academy of Performing Arts
* Faculty of Electrical Engineering
* Faculty of Political Science
* Faculty of Law
* Music Academy
* First Gymnasium
* Second Gymnasium
* Secondary School of Applied Arts Sarajevo

|

Private|

* International Burch University
* International University of Sarajevo
* Sarajevo School of Science and Technology

Sports venues|

| Stadiums|

* Koševo Stadium
* Grbavica Stadium
* Otoka Stadium

|

Indoor arenas|

* Skenderija Hall
* Zetra Olympic Hall

Transport|

* Sarajevo International Airport
* Sarajevo main railway station
* Sarajevo Tramway

Streets and squares|

* Austria Square
* Bazardžani Street
* Brodac Street
* Čobanija Street
* Čizmedžiluk Street
* Despićeva Street
* Đulagina Street
* Ferhadija street
* Hadžiristića Street
* Hamdije Kreševljakovića Street
* Josipa Štadlera Street
* Kazazi Street
* Kazandžiluk Street
* Kulovića Street
* Kovači Street
* Logavina Street
* Marshal Tito street
* Mis Irbina Street
* Mula Mustafe Bašeskije Street
* Muvekita Street
* Obala Kulina bana
* Obala Maka Dizdara
* Prote Bakovića Street
* Radićeva Street
* Sarači street
* Šenoina Street
* Sima Milutinović Sarajlija Street
* Strossmayer Street
* Trg Oslobođenja - Alija Izetbegović
* Trgovke Street
* Vilsonovo Šetalište
* Zelenih Beretki Street
* Zlatarska Street
* Ćurčiluk Mali
* Vladislava Skarića Street

Events|

* AJ DOCS
* Baščaršija Nights
* Ballet Fest Sarajevo
* Bookstan
* FEDU
* Garden of Dreams
* Ilidža Folk Music Festival
* InterDance Fest
* Jazz Fest Sarajevo
* Juventafest
* MESS International Theatre Festival
* PitchWise Festival
* Pop-Up! Sarajevo
* Pravo Ljudski Film Festival
* Sarajevo Beer Festival
* Sarajevo Evenings of Music
* Sarajevo Fashion Film Festival
* Sarajevo Fest
* Sarajevo Film Festival
* Sarajevo Half Marathon
* Sarajevo Holiday Market
* Sarajevo International Guitar Festival
* Sarajevo Matinée
* Sarajevo Pride
* Sarajevo StreeAt Food Festival
* Sarajevo Winter Festival
* Sarajevo Youth Film Festival
* Sonemus Fest
* SOS Design Festival
* VIVA Film Festival
* WARM Festival

Media|

* Dani
* Dnevni avaz
* Face TV
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43°52′01″N 18°25′01″E﻿ / ﻿43.8670°N 18.4170°E﻿ / 43.8670; 18.4170
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