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According to records and testimony, the school's functions were well organized, and the quality of education was very good. After the Communists came to power following the Second World War, such schools were closed and their property confiscated. KŠC Tuzla was re-established in 1997 by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vrhbosna. [2]
The Catholic Church in Bosnia and Herzegovina is a part of the worldwide Catholic Church under the spiritual leadership of the pope in Rome. According to the latest census from 2013, there are 544,114 Catholics in Bosnia and Herzegovina , making up 15.41% of the population.
Secondary schools in Bosnia and Herzegovina (1 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Schools in Bosnia and Herzegovina" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
The Catholic community maintains its Bishops' Conference as an overarching organizational and regional structure, with bishops residing in Mostar, Banja Luka, and Sarajevo; the Franciscan order maintains its strongest presence in central Bosnia, in Sarajevo, [9] and in Herzegovina. The Serbian Orthodox Church maintains its greatest influence in ...
English: Map of Roman Catholic Dioceses in Bosnia and Herzegovina . Archdiocese of Vrhbosna . Diocese of Banja Luka . Diocese of Mostar-Duvno . Diocese of Trebinje ...
The Metropolitan Archdiocese of Vrhbosna (also known as the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Sarajevo) is an ecclesiastical archdiocese of the Catholic Church.Its territorial remit includes the eastern parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the entirety of the Republic of North Macedonia.
In addition to those dioceses, there also exists a Military Ordinariate of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Vojni ordinarijat u Bosne i Hercegovine), which was established by Pope Benedict XVI in 2011. [2] It is also pastorally served by the (Croatian) sole Byzantine rite (Eastern Catholic) diocese of the Croatian (Greek) Catholic Church.
Two schools under one roof [a] is a term for schools in Bosnia and Herzegovina based on the ethnic segregation of children on the pretext of speaking different languages. [2] Children from two ethnic groups, Bosniaks and Croats , attend classes in the same building, but physically separated from each other and taught separate curricula. [ 3 ]