Almost 22 years since a ceasefire brought to an end its bloody civil war, Bosnia-Herzegovina is still speckled with segregated villages and grappling with a dangerous political crisis, writes Peter Geoghegan
Gornji Vakuf pinned on a map of Bosnia and Herzegovina ; Shutterstock ID 375269113; Purchase Order: -
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Eoin O'Hara
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PRIJEDOR, BOSNIA AND HERCEGOVINA: Forensic experts exhume the remains of 85 Muslim civilians from a mass grave in Kevljani, near Prijedor, some 100 km from Banja Luka 07 September 2004. The civlians are believed to have been inmates of a notorious Serb detention camp from the 1992-95 war, AFP PHOTO STRINGER (Photo credit should read -/AFP/Getty Images)
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Eoin O'Hara
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BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA - MAY 01: Violence Between Croats And Muslims In Mostar, Bosnia And Herzegovina In May, 1993 - Croat Snipers. (Photo by Laurent VAN DER STOCKT/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images)
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Eoin O'Hara
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Muslim Bosnian soldiers lean against a wall with rifles, a broom, and a pickaxe on the eastern frontline near the village of Guca Gora during the Yugoslavian Civil War. Conflict among the Croats, Serbs, and Muslims in Bosnia began when Bosnia declared independence in early 1992, several months after other regions of Yugoslavia entered into war. | Location: Near Guca Gora, Bosnia and Herzegovina. (Photo by Patrick ROBERT/Sygma via Getty Images)
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Eoin O'Hara
