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    1. Magistar_Idrisi on

      I’m preeety sure that’s wrong for a chunk of Western Bosnia (around Grahovo), which is still majority Serb. Although it’s really sparsely populated.

    2. Amazing but not true, since Serbs had more regions in 1991, but muslims were majority:

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_population_census_in_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina#/media/File:Bosnia_Herzegovina_Ethnic_1991.png

      As you can see, on the last census the map was very similar:

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_population_census_in_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina#/media/File:Bosnia_Herzegovina_Ethnic_2013.png

      Main difference is that there is around 1 million people less today than in 1991, even with all gymnastics all 3 sides pulled in 2013 when the last census took place. The difference is mainly in more unpopulated areas, or skewed distribution in some region in favour of the majority.

      So new borders did not have almost any influence on the demography, and the war was pointless. But your map is trying to show the opposite. I am currious how the second map is from 1998 when the only census after the war was made in 2013. Classic propaganda.

    3. Reasonable_Fold6492 on

      I went on a tour guide to sbrenica. She said the town was now dead and despite Serbian Bosnian effort to increase population and revive the town most Serbs and  bosnians kids were all being sent to bigger cities many dont wanting to return as there is now no work.

      Ironically Serbian Bosnian probally doomed the entire region with there genocide. Many towns were abandoned and filled with poverty as there are not enough workers for there farm land. They constantly need government subsidies. Sbrenica used to be a OK town with actual industry during Yugoslavia era. After the genocide there is now nothing. Its a dying town with no future

    4. Secure_Marketing6778 on

      How come there is a north western part (cazin, kladusa, bihac) so predominantly muslim, what is the reason?

      Why did people here in the past convert to islam, but not in other parts of that region?

    5. When I visited Bosnia, I had entered through Croatia to Mostar. I saw a huge croatian flag nearby and thought the place would be only croats. Later meeting some locals as I stayed in the towncenter I realised that bosniaks have a large pop inside the town but it is surrounded by croats. The bosniaks I’ve met were pretty chill about serbs and would talk a lot more about croat wrongdoings during the war. Visiting Sarajevo on the other hand felt like a different country, I could easily tell that I was in a bosniak majority place. The rhetoric started to change I met locals and they mostly told stories about serbs etc. I had mixed feelings about the country. The people were always great and kind especially the bosniaks. But I could feel the very large divide in the society in every aspect of daily life. Even the smallest conversation would start with some sort of way trying to understand if you’re one of us or one of them kinda way.

    6. Why is it still a single country? Let the Serbian regions join Serbia, and Croatian regions join Croatia…This is a recipe for another war.

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