Twenty five years of the Dayton Agreement: peace project or difficult journey towards a functional state

Fatima Fazlić

doi:10.5771/1435-2869-2020-2-165

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 143–144 Editorial 143–144
- 145–164 Bosnia and Herzegovina’s eroding Dayton constitutional order Jasmin Mujanović Jasmin Mujanović 145–164
- 165–186 Twenty five years of the Dayton Agreement: peace project or difficult journey towards a functional state Fatima Fazlić Fatima Fazlić 165–186
- 187–208 Deconsolidation and de-democratisation: Current western Balkans experience of the transition Christophe Solioz Christophe Solioz 187–208
- 209–232 Stepping up the beat: the reinvigoration of dialogue between the EU and the Balkans Calvin Allen Calvin Allen 209–232
- 233–244 Inequalities and political populism: The case of Bulgaria Lyuboslav Kostov Lyuboslav Kostov 233–244
- 245–266 The dynamics of class mobilisations: evidence from protest event analysis in Bulgaria and Slovenia Ivaylo Dinev Ivaylo Dinev 245–266
- 267–284 State and policy failure concerning refugees in Bulgaria: Dynamics, trends and paradoxes Ildiko Otova Ildiko Otova 267–284
- 285–286 About the Authors 285–286
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SEER Journal for Labour and Social Affairs in Eastern Europe , page 165 - 186

Twenty five years of the Dayton Agreement: peace project or difficult journey towards a functional state

Autoren

Fatima Fazlić

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/1435-2869-2020-2-165
- ISSN: 1435-2869
- ISSN online: 2942-3384
Abstract

Twenty-five years since the establishment of peace in BiH as a result of the Dayton Agreement is the opportunity not only to remind ourselves of the socio-political context, but also to review the development of BiH within the framework set out under Dayton. This article deals with concerns such as whether Dayton has created the possibility for the development of BiH as a functional state or only the assumptions needed for peace; it also deals with the problems of BiH citizens in a post-Dayton BiH, with a particular reflection on those experienced by workers and their trade unions. Meeting the requirements for joining the European Union is an imperative for BiH. Responsibility on this path to the EU, however, lies equally with the political leaders of this country who, unfortunately, do not work towards strengthening the state of BiH; with the Peace Implementation Council, which is insufficiently decisive about fulfilling its commitments; and finally also with BiH citizens who have allowed their domination by ethnic parties and who would rather leave the country than oppose the growing hopelessness.
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