Bosnia and Herzegovinan

From Bosnia and Herzegovina +‎ -an.

Bosnia and Herzegovinan (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of Bosnia and Herzegovinian.
   • 1968, “The Congress and the Treaty of Berlin”, in René Albrecht-Carrié, editor, The Concert of Europe (Documentary History of Western Civilization), New York, N.Y.: Walker and Company, →LCCN, →OCLC, topic VII (From the Treaty of Paris to the Treaty of Berlin), page 255:

     The unhappy condition of the Bosnia and Herzegovinan Christians is caused in great measure by the nature of the relations subsisting between the rural population and the land owners. Agrarian difficulties have always had a peculiarly bitter character in the countries where the landlord class differs, either in religion, or nationality, from the bulk of the labourers.

   • 1998, Christine Chinkin, “Strategies to Combat Discrimination Against Women Christine”, in Michael O’Flaherty, Gregory Gisvold, editors, Post-War Protection of Human Rights in Bosnia and Herzegovina (International Studies in Human Rights; 53), The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, →ISBN, page 182:

     Despite the prohibition on discrimination against women in the GFA, the prospects for effective attainment of women’s legal rights remain weak. Factors related to the unlikeliness attaining this goal include inadequacies within existing human rights law and to the particular situation of women within Bosnia and Herzegovina. Experience elsewhere shows that women’s human rights are rarely given sufficient national priority or resources. Without attention to these problems, the guarantees of the GFA are unlikely to have a positive impact upon women’s lives in the reconstruction of Bosnia and Herzegovinan society.

   • 2010 July, Laurence Mitchell, “Villages in the Zlatibor region”, in Serbia, 3rd edition, Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire: Bradt Travel Guides; Guilford, Conn.: Globe Pequot Press, →ISBN, part 2 (The guide), chapter 7 (West and Southwest Serbia), page 289:

     The small village of Mokra Gora (Wet Mountain), close to the Bosnia and Herzegovinan border, is where you embark on the spectacular Šargan Eight Railway (Šarganska Osmica).

Bosnia and Herzegovinan (plural Bosnia and Herzegovinans)

1. Alternative form of Bosnia and Herzegovinian.
   • 1993, Echo of Islam, numbers 94–102, Tehran: Ministry of Islamic Guidance, →OCLC, page 10, column 1:

     The Europeans would like to get the Americans involved in this matter, but Washington refuses to make the same mistakes as her European colleagues unless of course, as with the Kuwait issue, her interests are at stake. Furthermore, unlike other minorities, the Bosnia and Herzegovinans residing in the U.S. and Europe are a relatively small group and have no influence over the heads of Washington, London and Paris.

   • 1994 August 11, Dennis DeConcini, quotee, Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates of the 103^d Congress, Second Session, volume 140, part 15, Washington, D.C.: United States Government Printing Office, →OCLC, page 21422, column 2:

     The reality is we have had a failed policy there, from the U.S. standpoint, but more so from the allies and the multilateral standpoint. We have not succeeded in bringing the Serbs, Bosnian Serbs to the table with any credibility, with any willingness to enter into a peace accord where they do not end up with 70 percent of someone else’s country. And this accord that the contact group put together July 6 is no great accord. They end up with 49 percent of someone else’s country. And that someone else is the Bosnia and Herzegovinans who want to defend themselves.

   • 2000, Suzanne Soule, “Bibliography”, in Beyond Communism and War: The Effect of Civic Education on the Democratic Attitudes and Behavior of Bosnian and Herzegovinian Youth, Calabasas, Calif.: Center for Civic Education, →OCLC, page 38:

     Pickering, Paula (1998). Ordinary Bosnia and Herzegovinans’ Perceptions of Identity in Today’s Bosnia and Herzegovina. Paper presented at “Vocabularies of Identity Conference[”], University of Michigan, April 3-4.