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Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina
Stranka za Bosnu i Hercegovinu
LeaderSemir Efendić
FounderHaris Silajdžić
Founded13 April 1996;
28 years ago (1996-04-13)
Split fromParty of Democratic Action
HeadquartersMaršala Tita 9a, 71000 Sarajevo
IdeologySocial conservatism[1][2]
Bosnian unitarism[3][4]
Pro-Europeanism
Atlanticism
Political positionCentre[5]
Colours
  •   Yellow
HoR BiH
0 / 42
HoP BiH
1 / 15
HoR FBiH
4 / 98
HoP FBiH
2 / 80
NA RS
0 / 83
Website
www.zabih.ba

The Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian: Stranka za Bosnu i Hercegovinu, abbreviated SBiH) is a centrist political party in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The party is one of the most prominent centrist and the most prominent unitarianist party in the country as it staunchly opposes federalism and devolution of political power along ethnic lines by the means of federal entities – i.e. Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Republika Srpska.[1][2][3]

List of presidents

[edit]
# Name
(Born–Died) 		Portrait Term of Office Days
1 Haris Silajdžić
(b. 1945)		 13 April 1996 6 March 2012 15 years, 328 days
2 Amer Jerlagić
(b. 1967)		 6 March 2012 23 April 2021 9 years, 48 days
3 Semir Efendić
(b. 1983)		 23 April 2021 present 3 years, 209 days

Elections

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Parliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina

[edit]
Parliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Year Leader # Popular vote % HoR Seat change HoP Seat change Government
1996 Haris Silajdžić 5th 93,816 3.91
2 / 42
 New
0 / 15
 New Coalition
1998[a] 1st 583,945 33.83
3 / 42
 Increase 1
1 / 15
 Increase 1 Coalition
2000 5th 168,995 11.34
5 / 42
 Increase 2
1 / 15
 Steady 0 Coalition
2002 3rd 136,090 11.07
6 / 42
 Increase 1
1 / 15
 Steady 0 Coalition
2006 3rd 219,487 15.54
8 / 42
 Increase 2
1 / 15
 Steady 0 Coalition
2010 7th 86,669 5.28
2 / 42
 Decrease 6
0 / 15
 Decrease 1 Opposition
2014 Amer Jerlagić 12th 25,677 1.57
0 / 42
 Decrease 2
0 / 15
 Steady 0 Extra-parliamentary
2018 17th 17,830 1.08
0 / 42
 Steady 0
0 / 15
 Steady 0 Extra-parliamentary
2022 Semir Efendić 13th 26,480 1.67
0 / 42
 Steady 0
1 / 15
 Increase 1 Opposition

Parliament of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

[edit]
Parliament of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Year Leader # Popular vote % HoR Seat change HoP Seat change Government
1996 Haris Silajdžić 4th 98,207 7.35
10 / 140
 New
4 / 65
 New Coalition
1998[a] 1st 456,458 49.20
68 / 140
 Increase 58
26 / 72
 Increase 22 Coalition
2000 4th 128,833 14.85
21 / 140
 Decrease 47
10 / 81
 Decrease 16 Coalition
2002 4th 109,843 15.70
15 / 98
 Decrease 6
9 / 58
 Decrease 1 Coalition
2006 2nd 190,148 22.16
24 / 98
 Increase 9
9 / 58
 Steady Coalition
2010 5th 78,086 7.63
9 / 98
 Decrease 15
0 / 58
 Decrease 9 Opposition
2014 Amer Jerlagić 8th 32,790 3.30
3 / 98
 Decrease 6
0 / 58
 Steady Opposition
2018 12th 23,007 2.30
0 / 98
 Decrease 3
1 / 58
 Increase 1 Opposition
2022 Semir Efendić 8th 36,465 3.74
4 / 98
 Increase 4
1 / 80
 Steady Opposition

Presidency elections

[edit]
Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Election year # Candidate Votes % Representing Elected?
1996 2nd Haris Silajdžić 124,396 13.6% Bosniaks No
1998[a] 1st Alija Izetbegović[b] 511,541 86.8% Bosniaks Yes
2002 2nd Haris Silajdžić 179,726 34.8% Bosniaks No
2006 1st Haris Silajdžić 350,520 62.8% Bosniaks Yes
2010 3rd Haris Silajdžić 117,240 25.10% Bosniaks No
2018 6th Amer Jerlagić 9,655 1.66% Bosniaks No
2022 1st Željko Komšić[c] 227,540 55.80% Croats Yes

Cantonal elections

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b c Run as part of the Coalition for Unity and Democracy (SDA, SBiH, LS and GDS).
  2. ^ Member of the SDA.
  3. ^ Member of the DF.

References

[edit]
Citations
  1. ^ a b Hudson & Bowman 2011, p. 121.
  2. ^ a b Shields & Baldwin 2008, p. 93.
  3. ^ a b Van Willigen 2013, p. 119.
  4. ^ Vogel, T. K. (2006). "2006: A watershed year". Bosnia and Herzegovina: The Challenge of Legitimacy: FAST Country Risk Profile Bosnia and Herzegovina: 12–26. Both Dodik and Silajdzic are pursuing the main strategies that politicians from their ethnic group have been pursuing since Dayton: the Bosnian Serbs' primary strategy to keep power and protect the integrity of their community has been to preserve a strong RS, with only grudging transfers of responsibility to the central government, while the Bosniaks' primary strategy has been to build an effective central state at the expense of entity power.
  5. ^ Nordsieck, Wolfram (2018). "Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina". Parties and Elections in Europe.
Bibliography
  • Hudson, Robert; Bowman, Glenn (2011). After Yugoslavia: Identities and Politics Within the Successor States. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 9780230201316.
  • Shields, Vanessa E.; Baldwin, Nicholas (2008). Beyond Settlement: Making Peace Last After Civil Conflict. Cranbury, NJ: Associated University Presses. ISBN 9780838641835.
  • Van Willigen, Niels (2013). Peacebuilding and International Administration: The Cases of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo. London: Routledge. ISBN 9781134117185.
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