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serbian+autonomous+oblast+of+north-+eastern+bosnia Latitude and Longitude:

44°45′25″N 19°12′58″E / 44.75694°N 19.21611°E / 44.75694; 19.21611
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Serb Autonomous Region of North-East Bosnia
Српска аутономна област Североисточна Босна ( Serbian)
Srpska autonomna oblast Severoistočna Bosna ( Serbian)
1991–1992
Flag of SAO North-East Bosnia
Location of SAO North-East Bosnia
StatusSelf-proclaimed entity
Capital Bijeljina
44°45′25″N 19°12′58″E / 44.75694°N 19.21611°E / 44.75694; 19.21611
Government Provisional government
Historical era Breakup of Yugoslavia
• Proclamation
19 September 1991; 32 years ago (1991-09-19)
• Proclamation of the Republic of the Serb people of Bosnia and Herzegovina
2 January 1992; 32 years ago (1992-01-02)
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Republika Srpska (1991–95)

SAO North-East Bosnia ( Serbian: САО Североисточна Босна / SAO Severoistočna Bosna) was a Serb Autonomous Region ( Serbian: САО / SAO), a Serb break-away province, in the Yugoslav republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (SR BiH). It was established in September 1991, proclaimed by the Serb Democratic Party on 19 September 1991, [1] along with other SAOs ( Eastern Herzegovina, Bosanska Krajina, Romanija), and included five districts in northeastern SR BiH. [2] It existed between September 1991 and 9 January 1992, when it became part of Republic of the Serb people of Bosnia and Herzegovina (later Republika Srpska). It was renamed SAO Semberija ( Serbian Cyrillic: САО Семберија) in November 1991, and SAO Semberija and Majevica (САО Семберија и Мајевица [3]) in December 1991. [2] It included three municipalities ( Bijeljina, Lopare and Ugljevik [4]), with a population of 150,000, out of whom 56–59% were ethnic Serbs. [5] The capital was Bijeljina. [2]

References

  1. ^ Gow 1997, p. 34.
  2. ^ a b c Thomas & Mikulan 2013, p. 9.
  3. ^ Vojska. Vojnoizdavački i novinski centar. 1993.
  4. ^ National Security and the Future. St. George Association. 2005.
  5. ^ Ahrens 2007, p. 577.

Sources

External links


serbian+autonomous+oblast+of+north-+eastern+bosnia Latitude and Longitude:

44°45′25″N 19°12′58″E / 44.75694°N 19.21611°E / 44.75694; 19.21611
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Serb Autonomous Region of North-East Bosnia
Српска аутономна област Североисточна Босна ( Serbian)
Srpska autonomna oblast Severoistočna Bosna ( Serbian)
1991–1992
Flag of SAO North-East Bosnia
Location of SAO North-East Bosnia
StatusSelf-proclaimed entity
Capital Bijeljina
44°45′25″N 19°12′58″E / 44.75694°N 19.21611°E / 44.75694; 19.21611
Government Provisional government
Historical era Breakup of Yugoslavia
• Proclamation
19 September 1991; 32 years ago (1991-09-19)
• Proclamation of the Republic of the Serb people of Bosnia and Herzegovina
2 January 1992; 32 years ago (1992-01-02)
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Republika Srpska (1991–95)

SAO North-East Bosnia ( Serbian: САО Североисточна Босна / SAO Severoistočna Bosna) was a Serb Autonomous Region ( Serbian: САО / SAO), a Serb break-away province, in the Yugoslav republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (SR BiH). It was established in September 1991, proclaimed by the Serb Democratic Party on 19 September 1991, [1] along with other SAOs ( Eastern Herzegovina, Bosanska Krajina, Romanija), and included five districts in northeastern SR BiH. [2] It existed between September 1991 and 9 January 1992, when it became part of Republic of the Serb people of Bosnia and Herzegovina (later Republika Srpska). It was renamed SAO Semberija ( Serbian Cyrillic: САО Семберија) in November 1991, and SAO Semberija and Majevica (САО Семберија и Мајевица [3]) in December 1991. [2] It included three municipalities ( Bijeljina, Lopare and Ugljevik [4]), with a population of 150,000, out of whom 56–59% were ethnic Serbs. [5] The capital was Bijeljina. [2]

References

  1. ^ Gow 1997, p. 34.
  2. ^ a b c Thomas & Mikulan 2013, p. 9.
  3. ^ Vojska. Vojnoizdavački i novinski centar. 1993.
  4. ^ National Security and the Future. St. George Association. 2005.
  5. ^ Ahrens 2007, p. 577.

Sources

External links


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