Former OSCE Chief Jonathan Moore Faces Criticism Over Republika Srpska Lobbying
Former OSCE Mission chief Jonathan Moore is now lobbying for Republika Srpska in Washington. Victim advocate Murat Tahirović recalled seeing numerous awards from RS authorities in Moore's office a decade ago. US records show Moore receives $30,000 per month for these lobbying efforts.
Sarajevo Conference Calls for the Protection of Children in War
A conference in Sarajevo will address the protection of children in war zones. The event draws inspiration from Aida Kamber's childhood experiences during the siege of the city. Officials and guests from Bosnia and Herzegovina and Italy will gather to discuss peace and remembrance.
New Documentary on Alija Izetbegović to Premiere in Sarajevo
A documentary about the life and legacy of Alija Izetbegović will premiere at the Sarajevo Memorial Center. The screening marks the 23rd anniversary of the former leader's death. Organizers invite the public to attend and reflect on his historical contributions.
Election Commission Under Fire Over Lingering Vote Count Delays in Bosnia
Ten days after the election, Bosnia's Central Election Commission has still not finished counting votes. Critics warn that the slow process and the failure of new scanning technology create doubts about the results. Official Almir Bečarević demanded immediate transparency and clear answers from election authorities.
Court Bans Federation Minister Vojin Mijatović From Holding Public Office
The Supreme Court of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina has barred Minister Vojin Mijatović from holding public office. The decision follows an indictment accusing him and four associates of misusing nearly one million marks in grant funds.
Former OSCE Diplomat Jonathan Moore Lobbies for Republika Srpska in Washington
Former OSCE mission head Jonathan Moore has joined an American lobbying firm to represent Republika Srpska on state property legislation. The entity pays 40,000 dollars per month to challenge established Bosnian property laws. United States and local court rulings maintain that state property belongs strictly to the central state.