East Sarajevo or Istočno Sarajevo is the part of the city of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina that belongs to Republika Srpska. It was previously known as Srpsko Sarajevo ("Serbian Sarajevo") but the Constitutional Court reverted this. As is Sarajevo itself, it is one of the officially recognized cities of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Sarajevo at night. ... Official languages Serbian, Croatian, Bosniak Capital Banja Luka Area â Total â % water 24,811 km² n/a Population â Total (2001) â Density 1,490,993 60/km² Ethnic groups (1996) Serbs: 90% Bosniaks: 7% Others: 3% President Dragan ÄaviÄ Prime minister Pero BukejloviÄ Anthem Bože Pravde (God the Righteous) Time zone...
Most of them are peripheral to municipalities that are part of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. They are by and large located to the northeast of Sarajevo. Mayor Amer ÄenanoviÄ Area - Total 143. ... Novo Sarajevo (English translation New Sarajevo) is a municipality of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. ... Pale (Ðале) is a small town in Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. ... Stari Grad Municipality is the oldest and most historically significant part of Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina. ... Trnovo Municipality is one of the nine municipalities of the Sarajevo Canton. ... Federation of BiH shaded red Official languages Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian Capital Sarajevo Area â Total â % water 26,110 km² n/a Population â Total (2002) â Density 2,318,972 88/km² Ethnic groups (2002) Bosniaks: 72,9% Croats: 21,8% Serbs: 4,4% and others: 1,0% President Niko LozanÄiÄ Time...
Sarajevo experiences warm summers, with temperatures of 35 °C (95 °F) not being uncommon, and cold winters, when snow is guaranteed due to the city's altitude.
As the center of Canton Sarajevo, the city is also the center of judicial procedures for the area, based on the post-transitional judicial system for the country as outlined by the High Representative and his plans for the “High Judicial and Prosecutorial Councils” of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2002.
Sarajevo is economically one of the strongest regions of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The siege of Sarajevo was the longest siege in the history of modern warfare.
Sarajevo's metro-area population in 2002 was around 401,000, which was 20,000 less than the population of the city itself in 1991.
With its current growth and reconstruction, Sarajevo may one day in the not so distant future return to its late 1980s form and is clearly on the fast track to recovery, but the scars of the siege of Sarajevo on its history may never fully disappear.