Press Archives

10/19/2001

BiH Media Round-up, 19/10/2001
During Thursday’s visit of BiH Delegation to Germany, the BiH Foreign Minister, Zlatko Lagumdzija, signed, together with his German counterpart, Jurgen Kruborg (sp!) three agreements which are to strengthen the bilateral relations between the two countries: the Agreement on financial aid for the establishment of companies which would employ q [...]
10/18/2001

BiH Media Round-up, 18/10/2001
Onasa news agency reports, and most dailies in Sarajevo carry, that the High Representative, Wolfgang Petritsch, and the BiH Presidency members agreed on Wednesday to hold regular monthly meetings, similar to the Partnership Forum which has been established to foster cooperation between the Council of Ministers and the International Community in Bi [...]
10/17/2001

Transcript of the Press Conference in Mostar
I am greeting you today on behalf of the international organizations seated in Mostar. Today, as you can see, we are in full composition because you asked for it. As there will be more statement, we are therefore asking for your attention. As usual, I am also asking you to sign the Attendance Sheet.
10/17/2001

BiH Media Round-up, 17/10/2001
High Representative to BiH Wolfgang Petritsch and the BiH Presidency members agreed on Wednesday to hold regular monthly meetings, similar to the Partnership Forum which has been established for a better discussion between the BiH Council of Ministers and the International Community in BiH
10/16/2001

BiH Media Round-up, 16/10/2001
Oslobodjenje reports that the Alliance leaders concluded unanimously that the activities related to the implementation of the Constitutional Court’s Decision on the constituent status of all peoples are taking place “catastrophically slowly”, and the High Representative, Wolfgang Petritsch, bears a great deal of responsibility for [...]
10/15/2001

BiH Media Round-up, 15/10/2001
In a short interview with Dnevni Avaz, the Director of the Independent Judicial Commission, Rakel Surlien, said that BiH has entirely too many courts, judges and prosecutors