Legislative Branch Reform: General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Implementations
Legislative Branch Reform – 1995
The accord created a House of Peoples and House of Representatives. No information was available on the parliamentary assembly in December of 1995.
Legislative Branch Reform – 1996
National elections took place on 14 September 1996, in which Bosnia’s ethno-national parties dominated the election results. According to a news report, “the Muslim-led Party of Democratic Action took 19 of the 42 seats in the House of Representatives, which is intended to unite all three ethnic factions in a common legislative body. The hard-line Serb Democratic Party took 9 seats and the Croatian Democratic Union won 7. The balance went to smaller parties that had been in the opposition during the war.”1
Legislative Branch Reform – 1997
No further developments observed.
Legislative Branch Reform – 1998
No further developments observed.
Legislative Branch Reform – 1999
No further developments observed.
Legislative Branch Reform – 2000
No further developments observed.
Legislative Branch Reform – 2001
No further developments observed.
Legislative Branch Reform – 2002
No further developments observed.
Legislative Branch Reform – 2003
No further developments observed.
Legislative Branch Reform – 2004
No further developments observed.
Legislative Branch Reform – 2005
No further developments observed.