Yugoslavs voted for opposition candidate Vojislav Ko tunica on 24 September. BiH voters already began voting out their own nationalists in April. That trend will probably continue in the general elections on 11 November. Some complain that the opposition SDP is merely a vestige of Communism, but like Yugoslavia, it could not be worse than keeping the status quo. Anyone can be a member.
Party leaders are mixed as well.
Working together regardless of your background is of utmost importance after the 1992 to 1995 war, when your ethnicity could have meant your life. Now it means the difference between whether BiH will remain basically an international protectorate or become a functioning European state. As far as transforming BiH's wrecked economy and addressing the huge refugee problem, the SDP will have their work cut out for them if they win in November, just as Ko tunica will if he takes office as Yugoslav president. Reports of FRY election fraud and Milo evi 's election commission claiming that neither candidate won 50 percent of the vote put a question mark above the entire Yugoslav elections. International monitoring bodies, such as the OSCE, were not present after the polls closed.