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Quo vadis, public administration?

Evaluation of Progress Achieved in the Implementation of Public Administration Reform in Bosnia and Herzegovina

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When will IPA be in our hands?

Image taken from the "Invaders"

Establishment of the Decentralized System for the Management of EU Funds.

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The new edition of the “New Perspectives” magazine

Redesigned and updated with new content concept, the 15th edition of the magazine New Perspectives is coming.

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Towards the White Schengen List: Implementation of the Roadmap on Visa Liberalisation in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Due to the complexity of its administrative structure and the difficulty to reach political consensus on some of the reforms,…

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Panel discussion: “BiH citizens support the accession to the EU more than ever: Is the new government able to accelerate the EU integrations process?” Print
Monday, 29 November 2010 00:00

The European Fund for the Balkans and ACIPS are inviting you to join the panel discussion: “BiH citizens support the accession to the EU more than ever: Is the new government able to accelerate the EU integrations process?” In cooperation with the Gallup Balkan Monitor, the European Fund for the Balkans initiated a series of presentations and public discussions, across the regional countries’ capitals, concerning the future of South-East Europe, the countries’ European aspirations and the possibility to change opinions and “Europeanise” the region. The panel discussion will be held on Wednesday, December 1st 2010, at the Holiday Inn Hotel, Sarajevo, at 11 am.

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POLIS: The next four years must be the years of reforms Print
Tuesday, 09 November 2010 00:00

The ACIPS Political Council, POLIS, opines that the negative European Commission’s Bosnia and Herzegovina 2010 Progress Report directly points out to the negligence of local authorities. The discriminatory provisions of the BiH Constitution, based on which the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg ruled in favour of the plaintiffs Sejdić and Finci against BiH in late 2009, have not been eliminated before the 2010 General Elections, which is the reason why BiH citizens have been denied their political rights once again.

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POLIS: Visa-free regime for BIH! Moving forward... Print
Monday, 08 November 2010 00:00

The ACIPS Political Council, POLIS, wishes to congratulate BiH citizens, the civil society and the competent institutions, which have participated in this complex process, on the major step forward consisting in the BiH visa regime liberalisation. Today’s decision of the EU Council of Ministers proved the EU institutions’ credibility – living up to the promise that BiH would get a visa-free regime if it meets the Roadmap requirements.

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It was a BiH campaign Print
Friday, 01 October 2010 00:00

Within the Initiative for the Monitoring of Political Parties' Pre-election Campaigns concerning the 2010 General Elections, the ACIPS team has shot a short film on the subject. Through this Initiative, the civil society would like to call all political structures, but also our country’s citizens, to account, before this year’s General Elections. You can watch the film here. Enjoy!

 
An extremely dirty campaign Print
Wednesday, 29 September 2010 00:00

Today, in the Blue Building, ACIPS has presented the preliminary monitoring results, as well as the basic characteristics and trends related to the pre-election campaigns of the 2010 General Elections. ACIPS President, Sanel Huskić, has characterised the 2010 General Elections campaign as an “extremely dirty campaign”. “All the parties we have been monitoring, except SDP and NSRzB, conducted extremely offensive campaigns towards their opponents”, Huskić explains. The monitoring results can be seen here.

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Healthy communication - The forgotten recipe for a healthier year...In a transitional post-war society - by Ardian AdĹľanela

Two elements that stem from the politics in the post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina and seemingly affect the health of its citizens more directly than other set of problems are the disobligingness of public administration/public services, like public health institutions, for example, and the media glutted with political conflicts in particular and problem-ridden output in general. Such humdrum existence of post-war ordinary Bosnians, the forgotten survivors, coupled with that usual everyday stress of modern living introduced to Bosnia after the war some 15 years ago, such as work-related stress-for those who have the job, family-related stress, traffic etc. favors the building of bad stress.

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