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Topic: Bosniaks

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Alija Izetbegovic

Bosnia

	Muslim-Bosniaks in Croatia
		Therefore, only the next official census in the Republic BiH and in Croatia has to determine the number of Muslims that declared themselves for the Bosniak nationality, since it is probable that a certain number of them will declare themselves as Croats, Serbs, or without nationality, as was the case in the previous years.
		Since the Muslim believers changed the name of their nationality twice in the period from 1971 to 1991 (and were nationally undeclared until 1970), this shows that their national consciousness has not yet stabilized.
		And after the Federation of BiH and the Republic of Srpska were formed on the territory of former Bosnia and Herzegovina by Dayton agreement, it can be expected that on these territories we shall have a new and different national affiliation.
	www.croatianhistory.net /etf/bose.html (701 words)

	Bosniaks information - Search.com
		Bosniaks (Bosnian: Bošnjaci), also, in the English language, simply reffered to as Bosnians, are a South Slavic people living chiefly in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Sandžak region of Serbia and Montenegro.
		Historically, Bosniaks are chiefly associated with the regions of Bosanska Krajina, Bosnia proper, Herzegovina, Podrinje, and Sandžak.
		Bosniaks counter by pointing out that Bosniak has been a historical ethnic term for their nation since the 19th century, and that had they truly wanted to "monopolize" Bosnian history it would have been far easier to adopt the name "Bosnian" in itself instead of using the more archaic version.
	www.search.com /reference/Bosniaks (6440 words)

	Bosniaks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Historically, Bosniaks are chiefly associated with the regions of Bosanska Krajina, Bosnia proper, Herzegovina, Podrinje, and Sandžak.
		Bosniaks counter by pointing out that Bosniak has been a historical ethnic term for their nation since the 19th century, and that had they truly wanted to "monopolize" Bosnian history it would have been far easier to adopt the name "Bosnian" in itself instead of using the more archaic version.
		Bosniak surnames, as is typical among the South Slavs, often end with "ić" or "ović".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bosniaks (6414 words)

	Bosnia: New Survey Shows Country as Divided as Ever Along Ethnic Lines; Suspicions Linger About the United States and ...
		Bosniaks are particularly concerned: 56 percent identified the absence of determined leaders as one of the critical problems facing the country, compared with 46 percent of the Croats and 47 percent of the Serbs.
		Bosniaks and Croats are also wary of outside influences, though to a lesser degree: roughly half of the respondents in either ethnic group tend to see themselves as victims at the hands of malicious outsiders.
		Bosniaks are most keen on getting access to the EU: 48 percent of those polled agree strongly that their country should become a member, and another 32 percent agree somewhat.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=109&STORY=/www/story/03-08-2006/0004316213&EDATE= (1037 words)

	Report on the Human Rights Situation in the Federation Central Bosnia Municipalities with a Special Emphasis on the ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Bosniak families have been allowed to visit Dastansko, and Croats have had fewer problems in visiting their flats and houses in Vares town.
		Bosniak and Serb displaced persons who have tried to register with the local authorities to visit or return to their homes in Jajce have been denied documents by the municipality, and in some cases have been threatened or intimidated by the police.
		Despite the fact that the Bosniak authorities in Zenica do not prevent Croats from returning to their homes, the Croat authorities are not permitting Bosniaks to return for "safety reasons", they say, which is very difficult to check.
	www.bihfedomb.org /eng/reports/1997/report.htm (8237 words)

	After decade, ethnic killings scar country - The Boston Globe - Boston.com - Europe - News
		As Bosnia-Herzegovina prepares to mark the 10th anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre with a solemn ceremony tomorrow, survivors, officials, and ordinary Bosniaks say that despite marked progress over the past year in prodding Serb officials to acknowledge the scope of the atrocities, the country remains deeply divided, scarred by mistrust, and far from reconciliation.
		Bosniaks continuously -- and bitterly - point out that the masterminds of the Srebrenica massacre, Mladic and the Bosnian Serb wartime leader Radovan Karadzic, remain at-large.
		The raw emotions accompanying the Srebrenica anniversary were fueled further early last month when a video showing a Serb paramilitary unit known as the Scorpions executing six Srebrenica captives was released by the UN war crimes tribunal and played repeatedly on television in Bosnia and in neighboring Serbia-Montenegro, the successor state of Yugoslavia.
	www.boston.com /news/world/europe/articles/2005/07/10/after_decade_ethnic_killings_scar_country (1238 words)

	Bosniaks: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Bosniaks counter by pointing out that Bosniak has been a historical ethnic term for their nation since the 19th century, EHandler: no quick summary.
		Gazi husrev-beg (1480-1541) was a bosniak bey in the ottoman empire during the first half of the 15th century....
		Hijab is the word used in the islamic context for the practice of dressing modestly, which all practicing muslims past the age of puberty are instructed...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/b/bo/bosniaks.htm (10207 words)

	Bosniaks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Bosniaks counter by pointing out that Bosniak has been a historical ethnic term for their nation since the 10th century, and that had they truly wanted to "monopolize" Bosnian history it would have been far easier to adopt the name "Bosnian" in itself instead of using the more archaic version.
		It is notable that Bosniaks are, on the level of colloquial idiom, more linguistically homogenous than either Serbs or Croats, but have failed, due to historical reasons, to standardize their language in the crucial 19th century.
		The earliest Bosniak flags date from the Ottoman era, and are typically a white crescent moon and star on a green background.
	koz.vianet.ca /boshis77.htm (5970 words)

	Who are the "Bosnians" - Stormfront White Nationalist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Using the designation 'Bosniak', Bosnian Muslims are intruding themselves as a chief constituent in Bosnia and Herzegovina, abiding by the idea that Croats are the dominant ones in Croatia, Serbs in Serbia, thus Bosniaks should be in Bosnia.
		Bosniaks are an ethnical group, a part of Bosnians; but due to the similarities of these two notions, the meaning of the two words will be unified.
		During the 19th century (Austro-Hungarian period), the Bosniaks of Catholic and Eastern Orthodox faiths acquired Croatian and Serbian national identites and came to be known as Bosnian Croats and Bosnian Serbs.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?t=211240 (2423 words)

	Wikinfo \| Bosniaks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Bosniaks (natively: Bošnjaci), previously known as Ethnical Muslims of Yugoslavia, are Slavs who were converted to Islam during the Ottoman period (15th-19th century).
		Most Muslim inhabitants of Bosnia and Herzegovina declare themselves ethnically Bosniak, and also some Muslims of Serbia and Montenegro (in the Sandzak region).
		Janissaries, however, had no right to marry until 1566, and before and after that were used throughout the Ottoman Empire; their descendants do not comprise a major part of Bosniak population.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Bosniaks (527 words)

	ATTITUDES TOWARDS JUSTICE AND SOCIAL RECONSTRUCTION IN THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Bosniaks in Prijedor showed low ethnocentrism in the first investigation, but were significantly higher in the resurvey.
		The Bosniaks in Prijedor, while quite open to intermarriage, reported higher ethnocentrism in the resurvey and showed no change in their high level of caution towards the opposing groups on the resurvey.
		Bosniaks, who both themselves and by the international community are seen as the principal victims of the war, feel positively about the ICTY, while the Serbs and Croats feel negatively about the court and believe that the members of their nationality are unfairly selected for prosecution.
	vassun.vassar.edu /~tilongma/survey.html (6126 words)

	Bosnia And Hercegovina: Unfinished Business - Abuses Against Minorities After The War
		103 Many "floaters" are Bosniaks who were violently evicted by displaced Bosnian Serbs that were accommodated in their homes, or who fled from the violent behavior of their Bosnian Serb "guests." In other cases, the Bosnian Serb authorities declared a home "abandoned"104 on the basis of abandoned property legislation.
		Although theoretically Bosniaks, Bosnian Croats, and Bosnian Serbs were equal before the law, in Bijeljina they could not count on the police to protect their rights, and most didn't dare to report incidents to the police.
		Moreover, many Bosniaks see it as a test case of the intentions of the Republika Srpska to award equal treatment to all its citizens, regardless of their ethnicity, as required by international human rights documents, the Dayton Peace Agreement, and the Republika Srpska constitution.
	www.hrw.org /reports/2000/bosnia/Bosn005-06.htm (16333 words)

	Bosniaks Beheaded in Vitina, BiH by Turks in 1836 ??
		Bosniaks Beheaded in Vitina, BiH by Turks in 1836 ??
		I have knowledge of a monument/plaque that is said to have been placed in the Vitina town center by the locals.
		Re: Bosniaks Beheaded in Vitina, BiH by Turks in 1836 ??
	genforum.genealogy.com /croatia/messages/6262.html (185 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Bosniaks Hold Key To Multi-Ethnic Bosnia The Bosniaks defended the multi-ethnic principle in war, but may destroy it with their votes in peacetime.
		Recent events - the murder of a returning Bosniak refugee in Prijedor and other bomb attacks against Bosniaks in the east of the country - have given Izetbegovic leeway to portray himself as the true defender of his nation.
		The Bosniaks defended the multi-ethnic principle in war, but ironically may end up destroying it with their votes in peacetime.
	www.iwpr.net /archive/bcr/bcr_20000407_3_eng.txt (839 words)

	Sanjak: Border Threatens Bosniak Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		While Bosniaks in Novi Pazar have no interest in being separated from their kith and kin in Rozaje, Montenegro’s prime minister, Milo Djukanovic, is forging ahead with his decade-old project to lead an independent Montenegrin state, which will be recognised by the international community.
		“Bosniaks in Serbia favour preserving the joint state, to maintain the integrity of the region,” he said, “but in Montenegro over 90 per cent of Bosniaks favour an independent Montenegro.”; The reasons for this are complicated.
		In the meantime, Bosniaks on both sides of the border are having to get used to the routine of inspections and controls at the hands of customs officials.
	www.unpo.org /news_detail.php?arg=45&par=1981 (1100 words)

	Perpetrators of War Crimes in Stolac (Part 3)
		He took part in the crime of deportation of civilian Bosniak population from Dubrave, as the commander of one of the groups of soldiers who expelled Bosniaks from their homes and detained them in the "Branko Sotra" primary school in Crnici, on 13 July 1993.
		All houses owned by distinguished Bosniaks, which were a part of the Bosniak cultural heritage, were burnt to the ground.
		Committed the crime of robbery of detained Bosniak civilians from Dubrave, when they were being transferred from the "Branko Sotra" primary school in Crnici to the village of Pjesivac, to houses of Kaplan and Djulic families.
	www.haverford.edu /relg/sells/stolac/StolacCrimes3.html (4951 words)

	Radio Muslimanski Glas
		The seventh genocide against Bosniaks occurred in Sandzak and Montenegro with the forcible conversion of Muslim to Christianity in areas of Plav and Gusinje.
		The eleventh genocide against Bosniaks occurred in the period 1992-1995 during aggression on Bosnia and Herzegovina by Serbia, Montenegro, and Croatia.
		Bosniak people, although unarmed in the beginning and surrounded by deceit, found the strength and resisted the aggressors.
	www.muslimanskiglas.com /zaradoznale.php?id=91&Sekcija= (2132 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Bosniaks Split Over HDZ Threat Bosniaks are divided over the threat posed by HDZ self-rule plans By Ozren Kebo in Sarajevo (BCR NO. 235, 5-April-01) Bosniaks have mixed feelings about efforts by Bosnian Croat extremists to break away from the Federation.
		Bosniaks - Bosnian Muslims - in Sarajevo regard the HDZ action as almost farcical, with little impact on Bosnia's fate.
		Businesses in eastern Mostar, the mostly Bosniak half of the city, pay their taxes through a local bank, widely thought to be in the hands of Jelavic and the source of his "self-rule" funds.
	www.iwpr.net /archive/bcr/bcr_20010405_4_eng.txt (607 words)

	All Empires History Forum: Mediterranean Muslims: Bosniaks
		Bosniaks live primarily in Bosnia and Herzegovina and a region of Serbia known as the Sandzak.
		The Bosniaks left tombstones throughout the country called stecci which are found nowhere else on earth.
		Bosniaks, like Croats and Serbs, are descendant from Slavs that settled here in the 6th and 7th centuries.
	www.allempires.com /forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=5625&PN=1 (2025 words)

	BOSNEWS digest 499 - 14/12/95
		Hadzici had 24 195 residents: 15 399 (63.6%) were Bosniaks, 6 391 (26.4%) Serbs, 743 (3.1%) Croats, and 1 662 (6.9%) others.=20 Today, there are hardly any non-Serbs in Hadzici, which is now inhabited by around four thousand Serbs, a quarter of whom are refugees.
		The Croatian and Bosniaks' representatives still did not reach the agreement on issues of defence, internal affairs and Federation budget and the dead line for starting the implementation of Federal Civil authorities is Dec 2O.
		Bosniak national minority although second largest national minority in Croatia and according to Constitution equal to other, has been left out.
	www.hri.org /news/agencies/bosnet/1995/95-12-14.bos.html (906 words)

	One City (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Ashdown’s 28 January decree will transform the city’s six separate Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) and Bosnian Croat municipalities into a single assembly and administration and reduce the number of elected officials from 194 to 35 before the end of the year.
		The two ruling nationalist parties in Mostar--the Bosniak Party of Democratic Action (SDA) and the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ)--asked for a 10-day extension to the latest deadline, but Ashdown was loath to give them any more time.
		Though the retention of six electoral units instead of the previously envisioned single unit will guarantee the Bosniaks equal influence on the city council, SDA has objected to the decree because it means that it will no longer control its own municipalities.
	www.tol.cz /look/BRR/article.tpl?IdLanguage=1&IdPublication=9&NrIssue=1&NrSection=1&NrArticle=11542 (1206 words)

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