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song by Bosnian singer Rizo Hamidović on his 1994 album Inšallah [3] [4] "Grbavica" lit. ' Hunchbackilly ' Mladen Vojičić: 1993./1997. song of wartime-period Bosnia [5] "Iznad Bosne" 'Above Bosnia' Fayo: Amir Kazić Leo: Arel Češljar, Meho Radović: 2022. song sung by Adnan Jakupović [6] "Jedna si jedina" 'You're the One and Only' Edin ...
840 pcs AT4 light anti-tank weapons delivered from USA through Bosnian Train and Equip Program in 1997. [5] RPG-7 Soviet Union: Rocket-propelled grenade launcher Unknown number. [7] MILAN France: Anti-tank missile: Unknown version and number. [7] HJ-8/Baktar-Shikan China Pakistan: Anti-tank missile: Unknown number. [7] 9K115 Metis Soviet Union ...
The Bosnia and Herzegovina Defence Law addresses the following areas: the Military of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Government Institutions, Entity Jurisdictions and Structure, Budget and Financing, Composition of Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina, War Declaration, natural disasters, conflict of interests and professionalism, Oath to Bosnia ...
During the Bosnian War, the song was a marching anthem for nationalist Serb paramilitaries (revived "Chetniks"). [14] The song has been rewritten multiple times in various languages and has retained its militant and anti-Bosnian themes. [2] "Remove Kebab" is the name for the song used by the alt-right and other ultranationalist groups. [5]
There are also Bosnian folk songs in the Ladino language, derived from the area's Jewish population. Bosnian roots music came from Middle Bosnia, Posavina, the Drina valley and Kalesija. It is usually performed by singers with two violinists and a šargija player. These bands first appeared around World War I and became popular in the 1960s.
The national anthem was adopted provisionally by the UN's High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina on 25 June 1999 by the promulgation of the Law on the National Anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina, [6] replacing the previous national anthem, "Jedna si jedina", [7] which was not particularly well-liked the country's Serb and Croat communities. [8]
Units established in Bosnia would fight alongside both Bosnian & Croat forces. The commander of the paramilitary in Bosnia accepted subordination with the Bosnian Army general staff. This choice would get him assassinated by the anti-Bosnian faction in the Croatian defense council. With the superior dead this armed force slowly faded away and ...
The first records of Bosniak epic songs, discovered and dated so far, come from the first decades of the 18th century. However, there is information about Bosniak epics from the end of the 15th to the end of the 17th century, which were hidden for a long time in little-known travelogues, manuscripts of various profiles, chronicles, and war reports.