Jump to content

Canton 10

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 95.156.136.188 (talk) at 22:43, 10 October 2018 (Fixed). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

See also: Tropolje
Canton 10
Herceg-Bosanska županija[1]
Location of Canton 10
StatusCanton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
CapitalLivno (executive)
Tomislavgrad (legislative)
Largest cityLivno
Official languagesSerbian, Bosnian, Croatian
Ethnic groups
(2013)
76.79% Croats
12.96% Serbs
9.55% Bosniaks
GovernmentParliamentary system
• Prime Minister
Ivan Jozić
LegislatureAssembly of the Herzeg-Bosnia County
Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Establishment
12 June 1996
Area
• Total
4,934.1 km2 (1,905.1 sq mi)
Population
• 2013 census
84,127
• Density
17/km2 (44.0/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)2013 estimate
• Total
BAM 420.009 million
• Per capita
BAM 4629.37
CurrencyBAM
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
• Summer (DST)
UTC+2 (CEST)
Date formatdd-mm-yyy
Drives onright
Cantons of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Canton 10[2], also known under disputed name Herzeg-Bosnian canton (Croatian: Hercegbosanska županija/Kanton 10; Bosnian: Kanton 10; Serbian Cyrillic: Кантон 10) is the largest of the cantons of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by size and eighth by population. It mainly covers an area of the historical and geographical region of Tropolje. The local government seat is in Livno, while the assembly is in Tomislavgrad.[3]

Name and symbols

In Croatian, the term županija (county) is used, while in Bosnian and Serbian the term is kanton/кантон. The canton is officially referred by the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina as Canton 10/County 10 (Kanton 10 or Županija 10).[4] The local government, however, refers to it as the Herzeg-Bosnia County (Hercegbosanska županija) and uses that name in the local constitution.[5][6] Other names used at the national level include North Herzegovina Canton/County (Sjevernohercegovački kanton, Sjevernohercegovačka županija) and Livno Canton (Livanjski kanton), after its capital.[7][8][9]

The flag and coat of arms of the canton under its constitution are the same as the flag and coat of arms of the former Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia.[10] West Herzegovina Canton also uses this flag and coat of arms. However, these symbols were deemed unconstitutional by the Federation's Constitutional Court, because "they only represented one group".[4] Defying the court's ruling, the local government continues to use these symbols, and the coat of arms is used at plates at the official institutions. Due to the name and symbols dispute, the local police have no official badges.[1]

  • Disputed flag is still sometimes hoisted on all of local official institutions
    Disputed flag is still sometimes hoisted on all of local official institutions
  • Disputed coat of arms as imprinted on old plates is still in use on most of local official institutions
    Disputed coat of arms as imprinted on old plates is still in use on most of local official institutions

Geography

The total area of the County is approximately 4,934 square kilometres (1,910 sq mi), a tenth of the surface of Bosnia-Herzegovina and c. 19% of the Federation.[11] The region is located between Dalmatia to the west, Una-Sana Canton to the north, Central Bosnia Canton to the east and West Herzegovina Canton and Herzegovina-Neretva Canton to the south and southeast.

Topography

Further information: Dinaric Alps

Mountainous terrain of the region is a part of the Dinaric Alps, linked from a fold and thrust belt dating from the late Jurassic period, itself part of the Alpine orogeny, extending southeast from the southern Alps. The Dinarides form part of a chain of mountains that stretch across southern Europe and isolate Pannonian Basin from the Mediterranean Sea. The highest mountain of the Tropolje Dinarides is Mount Vran, located on the border of the municipalities of Tomislavgrad and Jablanica with the peak called Veliki Vran (Great Vran) at 2,074 metres (6,804 ft).

Highest mountains of Tropolje
Mountain Peak Elevation Coordinates
Vran Veliki Vran 2,074 m (6,804 ft) 43°40′4.8″N 17°30′18″E / 43.668000°N 17.50500°E / 43.668000; 17.50500
Vran Mali Vis 2,014 m (6,608 ft) 43°40′41.34″N 17°29′57.08″E / 43.6781500°N 17.4991889°E / 43.6781500; 17.4991889
Cincar Cincar 2,006 m (6,581 ft) 43°54′08″N 17°03′46″E / 43.90222°N 17.06278°E / 43.90222; 17.06278
Vran Crno Brdo 1,966 m (6,450 ft) 43°40′52.96″N 17°29′37.3″E / 43.6813778°N 17.493694°E / 43.6813778; 17.493694
Vran Mali Vran 1,961 m (6,434 ft) 43°39′8.8″N 17°17′27″E / 43.652444°N 17.29083°E / 43.652444; 17.29083
Vran Bijela Glava 1,949 m (6,394 ft) 43°39′34″N 17°29′56″E / 43.65944°N 17.49889°E / 43.65944; 17.49889
Vitorog Veliki Vitorog 1,907 m (6,257 ft) 44°7′12″N 17°2′45″E / 44.12000°N 17.04583°E / 44.12000; 17.04583
Golija Veliki Vrh 1,886 m (6,188 ft) 43°59′12″N 16°47′21″E / 43.98667°N 16.78917°E / 43.98667; 16.78917
Vran Priorac 1,881 m (6,171 ft) 43°39′37″N 17°28′27″E / 43.66028°N 17.47417°E / 43.66028; 17.47417
Šator Veliki Šator 1,872 m (6,142 ft) 44°9′26″N 13°35′23″E / 44.15722°N 13.58972°E / 44.15722; 13.58972

Political subdivisions

Municipalities of Canton of Herceg-Bosna

Canton 10 includes 6 municipalities: Drvar, Bosansko Grahovo, Glamoč, Kupres, Livno and Tomislavgrad.

Coat of arms Municipality Population [12] Area (km2)[12]
Bosansko Grahovo 3,091 780.0
Drvar 7,506 1030.0
Glamoč 4,038 1033.6
Kupres 5,573 569.8
Livno 37,487 994.0
Tomislavgrad 33,032 967.4

Governance

The canton is governed by the Government of Canton 10 (Croatian: Vlada Hercegbosanske županije; Bosnian: Vlada Kantona 10; Serbian Cyrillic: Влада Кантона 10). The current government is a coalition of 2 parties led by Croatian Democratic Union. President of the government is Branko Ivković.[13]

Cantonal Assembly

Cantonal Assembly in Tomislavgrad

The Cantonal Assembly (Croatian: Županijska skupština, Bosnian and Serbian: Kantonalna skupština/Кантонална скупштина) is the parliament of the Canton 10. It consists of 25 representatives elected by proportional representation for four-year terms of office.

    Political party Assembly members
2002 2006 2010 2014 currently
bgcolor=Template:Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina/meta/color |   Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) 13 5 9 9
9 / 25
bgcolor=Template:Alliance of Independent Social Democrats/meta/color |   Alliance of Independent Social Democrats (SNSD) 3 5 3 3
3 / 25
bgcolor=Template:Croatian Democratic Union 1990/meta/color |   Croatian Democratic Union 1990 (HDZ 1990) - 6 4 4
2 / 25
  Croatian Independent List (HNL) - - - 2
2 / 25
bgcolor=Template:People's Party For Work And Betterment/meta/color |   People's Party For Work And Betterment (NSRzB) 2 1 3 2
2 / 25
bgcolor=Template:Party of Democratic Action/meta/color |   Party of Democratic Action (SDA) 2 2 2 2
2 / 25
bgcolor=Template:Croatian Party of Rights of Bosnia and Herzegovina/meta/color |   Croatian Party of Rights (HSP) 1 4 3 1
1 / 25
bgcolor=Template:Croatian Peasant Party of Stjepan Radić/meta/color |   HSS of Stjepan Radić - - - 1
1 / 25
bgcolor=Template:Social Democratic Party of Bosnia and Herzegovina/meta/color |   Social Democratic Party (SDP BiH) 1 1 1 1
1 / 25
bgcolor=Template:Independent (politician)/meta/color |   independent - - - -
2 / 25
Sources:[14][15][16]

Demographics

Ethnic composition of Canton 10 in 1991. Serbs in blue, Croats in orange, Muslims in green
Ethnic composition of Canton 10 in 2013. Serbs in blue, Croats in orange, Bosniaks in green
The Serbian National Folk Dance Ensemble Kolo from Glamoč

According to the 1991 census, 115.682 people inhabited the canton. Croats comprised 51.5%, Serbs comprised 35.7% and Bosnian Muslims comprised 10.4% of the population. Croats overwhelmingly lived in the southeastern part of the canton (Livno, Kupres, Tomislavgrad), while Serbs lived in northwestern (Grahovo, Glamoč, Drvar). There was a significant population migration during the war (1992–95). In 1992, Serb forces captured Kupres and the surrounding area, pushing away most of the non-Serb population. Croats returned at the end of 1994, after their forces have retaken Kupres. After Croat forces captured Grahovo, Glamoč and Drvar in the summer and fall of 1995, most of the Serb population fled. Refugee Croats from other parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina (fleeing Serb or Bosniak forces) settled in the abandoned area previously inhabited by the Serbs. After the war, under UN and peace implementation forces' pressure, Serb refugees returned to their homes.

In 2013, Canton's population included 76.79% Croats, 12.96% Serbs and 9.55% Bosniaks. Canton 10 had the largest share of ethnic Serbs in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. However, their number has steadily decreased since the war.

1991 Census

Municipality Nationality
Total
Croats
%
Serbs
%
Bosniaks
%
Other
%
Livno
29,324
72.22
3,913
9.63
5,793
14.26
1,570
3.87
40,600
Tomislavgrad
25,976
86.56
576
1.91
3,148
10.49
309
1.02
30,009
Glamoč
184
1.46
9,951
79.02
2,257
17.92
201
1.58
12,593
Kupres
3,812
43.19
4,081
46.23
802
9.08
131
1.47
8,826
Bosansko Grahovo
226
2.71
7,888
94.91
12
0.14
185
2.22
8,311
Drvar
31
0.20
14,846
96.76
29
0.18
437
2.86
15,343
Canton
59,553
51.48
41,255
35.66
12,041
10.41
2,833
2.45
115,682

2013 Census

Municipality Nationality
Total
Croats
%
Serbs
%
Bosniaks
%
Other
%
Livno
29,273
85.76
438
1.28
4,047
11.85
216
0.63
34,133
Tomislavgrad
29,006
91.81
22
0.06
2,467
7.80
30
0.09
31,592
Glamoč
906
23.47
1,679
43.49
1,251
32.40
13
0.33
3,860
Kupres
4,474
88.47
318
6.28
255
5.04
5
0.09
5,057
Bosansko Grahovo
393
16.04
2,028
82.80
6
0.24
10
0.40
2,449
Drvar
552
7.08
6,420
91.24
11
0.15
24
0.34
7,036
Canton
64,604
76.79
10,905
12.96
8,037
9.55
298
0.35
84,127

Economy

Touristic map of the canton 10

The canton has significant natural resources, with large reserves of coal and timber, as well as hydro & wind power. Due to economic reasons (insufficient county revenues compared to expenses) unification with West Herzegovina County has been proposed.[17][18]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Naslovna - Ministarstvo unutranjih poslova Kantona 10". mupk10livno.com (in Croatian and Bosnian). Ministarstvo unutranjih poslova K10. Retrieved 19 July 2018.
  2. ^ "Ustav Hercegbosanske županije" (PDF) (in Croatian). Government of the Herzeg-Bosnia County. 23 December 1996. Retrieved 28 July 2012.
  3. ^ www.skupstinahbz.com. "Skupština Hercegbosanske županije". www.skupstinahbz.com. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  4. ^ a b "U-11/97". Archived from the original on 2008-04-19. Retrieved 2009-06-08. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  5. ^ "hbzup.com". www.hbzup.com. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  6. ^ "Vlada Hercegbosanske županije". www.vladahbz.com. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  7. ^ "Utopio se pijan plivajući u Buškom jezeru". sarajevo-x.com. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  8. ^ "mediainfo.ba - Livanjski kanton: Do 2010. godine biće izgrađene prve vjetrenjače". mediainfo.ba. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  9. ^ "24sata.info - Livanjski kanton: Ministar zdravlja Darko Horvat lomio po kafani!". 24sata.info. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  10. ^ "Ustav - Vlada Hercegbosanske županije" (PDF). Vlada Hercegbosanske županije. 12 October 2005. p. 3.
  11. ^ http://www.fzs.ba/Podaci/OSNOVNE%2520INFO%252010b.htm
  12. ^ a b Template:Bs iconTemplate:Hr icon "PRELIMINARY RESULTS Of the 2013 Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in Bosnia and Herzegovina" (PDF). www.bhas.ba/. Agency for Statistics of Bosnia and Herzegovina. 5 November 2013. Retrieved 28 January 2014.
  13. ^ "Government of Herzeg-Bosnia County". vladahbz.com (in Croatian). Government of Canton 10. Archived from the original on 7 December 2013. Retrieved 6 March 2014. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  14. ^ "Verified results of the 2010 general elections: The Cantonal Assemblies in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Canton 10". izbori.ba. Central Election Commission of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 30 May 2013.
  15. ^ "210-Skupština kantona 10 (210-Assembly of Canton 10)". izbori.ba (in Bosnian). Central Election Commission of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 30 May 2013.
  16. ^ "Opći izbori-konačni rezultati (General elections-final results)" (PDF). izbori.ba (in Croatian). Central Election Commission of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 30 May 2013.
  17. ^ http://otvoreno.ba/vijesti/bosna-i-hercegovina/24166-ujedinjenje-upanija-poetak-spasa-hrvata-u-bih.html
  18. ^ Monitor - portal za svaki dan - Offline
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Canton 10.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Canton_10&oldid=863462774"