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According to the latest population census (2013) of Bosnia and Herzegovina, there were relatively few people who identified as "Bosnians", thereby it is difficult to establish the religious connection between this group of people and some of the religions present in that country.
Bosnian-language newspapers and other periodicals are published in many states; the largest in the United States is the St. Louis-based newspaper "Sabah". At the peak of the Bosnian presence in St. Louis 70,000 Bosnians lived in the city. [206] Canada: According to the 2001 census, 25,665 people claimed Bosnian ancestry. [207]
Bosnia and Herzegovina [a] (Serbo-Croatian: Bosna i Hercegovina, Босна и Херцеговина), [b] [c] sometimes known as Bosnia-Herzegovina and informally as Bosnia, is a country in Southeast Europe. Situated on the Balkan Peninsula, it borders Serbia to the east, Montenegro to the southeast, and Croatia to the north and southwest.
Husein Gradaščević a.k.a. Husein-kapetan, The Dragon of Bosnia – 19th century Bosnian nobleman and autonomy fighter; Isa-Beg Isaković – general, first governor of the Ottoman province of Bosnia, and founder of the cities of Sarajevo and Novi Pazar; Ivan Franjo Jukić; Ferhad Pasha Sokolović – founder and designer of Banja Luka old town
Bosnians, people who live in, or come from, Bosnia and Herzegovina; Bosnian Croats, an ethnic group and one of three constitutive nations of Bosnia and Herzegovina; Bosnian Serbs, an ethnic group and one of the three constitutive nations of Bosnia and Herzegovina; Bošnjani, the name of inhabitants of Bosnia during the Middle Ages; Bosnian language
Sabina Ćudić, (born 1982), a Bosnian politician who is vice-president of the political party Naša stranka; Member of the House of Representatives of Parliament of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina; Sanjin Halimović (born 1969), involved in Sanski Most politics; Safet Babic (born 1981), German politician of Bosniak descent
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Noel Malcolm, chair of the board of trustees at the Bosnian Institute, wrote in Bosnia: A Short History: As for the question of whether the inhabitants of Bosnia were really Croat or really Serb in 1180, it cannot be answered, for two reasons: first, because we lack evidence, and secondly because the question lacks meaning.