Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Foreign Policy Since Independence [electronic resource] /
Hasić, Jasmin.editor.
Karabegović, Dženeta.editor.
This book is the first to provide a comprehensive and systematic analysis of the foreign policy of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a post-conflict country with an active agency in international affairs. Bridging academic and policy debates, the book summarizes and further examines the first twenty-five years of BiH’s foreign policy following the country’s independence from Yugoslavia in 1992. Topics covered include conflict and post-conflict periods, Euro-Atlantic integration, political affairs on both local and regional levels, integration with a variety of international organizations and actors, neighboring states, bilateral relations with relevant other states including the United States, Russia, selected EU countries, and Turkey, as well as BiH’s diaspora. The book highlights that despite their apparent weakness, post-conflict states have agency to carry out foreign policy goals and engage with the international sphere, including in geopolitics, and thus provides a novel insight into weak states and their role in international politics. Jasmin Hasić is Assistant Professor at the Department of International Relations and European Studies, International Burch University, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Dženeta Karabegović is a researcher at the University of Salzburg, Austria.
1 Structure, Frameworks, Processes, Institutions and Actors of BiH Foreign Policy since Independence (J. Hasić and D. Karabegović) -- 2 BiH’s Wartime Foreign Policy: Lobbying for Peace and Lifting the Arms Embargo (A. Sokol) -- 3 BiH’s Engagement in Multilateral Fora: Key Foreign Policy Positions within International Organizations (N. Džananović) -- 4 Euro-Atlantic Integrations of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Shifting Gears and Reinterpreting Motives in Foreign Affairs (D. Čepo) -- 5 Foreign Economic Policy and Trade Relations of BiH (A. Kalamujić) -- 6 BiH's Foreign Policy Orientation Towards International Judicial Institutions (C. Bonora) -- 7 Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Contributions to International Military-Security-Peace Operations (T. Domi and D. Petrić) -- 8 A Strategic Review of BiH’s Bilateral Relations with the Major Powers (J. Mujanović) -- 9 BiH’s Foreign Policy towards Neighboring Countries: Patterns of Reinterpretation and Redefinition (P. Marković and M. Subašić) -- 10 ‘Protection and Promotion of BiH's Citizens’ Interests Abroad’: Foreign Policy Relations with Diaspora (D. Karabegović and J. Hasić) -- 11 BiH Foreign Policy Governance: Evolutive Practices and Contested Discourses (N. Andjelić).
This book is the first to provide a comprehensive and systematic analysis of the foreign policy of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a post-conflict country with an active agency in international affairs. Bridging academic and policy debates, the book summarizes and further examines the first twenty-five years of BiH’s foreign policy following the country’s independence from Yugoslavia in 1992. Topics covered include conflict and post-conflict periods, Euro-Atlantic integration, political affairs on both local and regional levels, integration with a variety of international organizations and actors, neighboring states, bilateral relations with relevant other states including the United States, Russia, selected EU countries, and Turkey, as well as BiH’s diaspora. The book highlights that despite their apparent weakness, post-conflict states have agency to carry out foreign policy goals and engage with the international sphere, including in geopolitics, and thus provides a novel insight into weak states and their role in international politics. Jasmin Hasić is Assistant Professor at the Department of International Relations and European Studies, International Burch University, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Dženeta Karabegović is a researcher at the University of Salzburg, Austria.
Europe—Politics and government.
International relations.
World politics.
Diplomacy.
Political science.
Peace.
European Politics.
Foreign Policy.
Political History.
Diplomacy.
Governance and Government.
Conflict Studies.