9029 This was the meeting record for the semi-annual debate on Bosnia ad Herzegovina. S/PV. 8896 This was the meeting record for the semi-annual high-level debate on Bosnia ad Herzegovina 22 July 2021 S/PV. 8823 This was a vote on a draft resolution tabled by China and Russia that articulated the Council’s support for “the appointment of the High Representative until 31 July 2022 with the closure of the OHR”. The draft resolution failed to be adopted, receiving two votes in favour (China and Russia) and a record 13 abstentions.
Bosnia and Herzegovina - United States Department of StateCurrent Travel Advisories Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution Learn More COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Since January, 2022 the United States has shared 96, 000 safe and effective COVID-19 vaccine doses with the people of Bosnia and Herzegovina – free of cost. This includes 96, 000 Moderna doses.
Selected Security Council Letters 1 November 2021 S/2021/912 This letter transmitted the 60th report on the implementation of the Peace Agreement on BiH, prepared by the High Representative on BiH. 24 June 2021 S/2021/597 This transmitted a 3 June letter from High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina Valentin Inzko, in which he updated the Secretary-General on the appointment of his successor, Christian Schmidt, by the Peace Implementation Council Steering Board. 6 May 2021 S/2021/436 This was the briefing by the High Representative for BiH. Selected Security Council Meeting Records 11 May 2022 S/PV.
Selected Human Rights Council Documents 10 September 2018 CERD/C/BIH/CO/12-13 This was the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination's concluding observations on the combined twelfth and thirteenth periodic reports of Bosnia and Herzegovina. 3 March 2014 A/HRC/25/49/Add. 1 This was a report of the Special Rapporteur in the field of cultural rights on a mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina from 13 - 24 May 2013. 31 December 2012 A/HRC/22/49/Add. 1 This was the independent expert on minority issues report of her 17-25 September 2012 mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The United States is working with other governments, global initiatives including COVAX and the African Vaccine Acquisition Trust (AVAT), and other partners to get COVID-19 vaccines to where they are needed most. Learn more about our work Delivering Vaccines and on COVID-19 Recovery. U. S. -Bosnia and Herzegovina Relations U. Assistance to Bosnia and Herzegovina Bilateral Economic Relations The United States established diplomatic relations with Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1992 following its independence from Yugoslavia.
Of the 96, 000 vaccine doses, 100% were donated through bilateral agreements. President Biden committed the United States to be the world’s arsenal for vaccines, leading an international and coordinated vaccination effort, and announced that the United States will provide 1. 2 billion doses of safe, effective vaccines – free of cost – to meet global needs and save lives now.
5 November 2019 S/RES/2496 This resolution renewed the authorization of EUFOR-ALTHEA for another year. Selected Security Council Presidential Statements 25 June 2004 S/PRST/2004/22 This presidential statement endorsed the certification process carried out by the IPTF. 10 October 1996 S/PRST/1996/41 In this statement, the Council requested to be kept regularly informed into progress on investigations of violations at Srebrenica.
Selected General Assembly Documents 30 July 2013 CEDAW/C/BIH/CO/4-5 This was the report of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women from its consideration of the the combined fourth and fifth periodic reports of Bosnia and Herzegovina. 15 November 1999 A/54/549 This report assessed the events dating from the establishment of the safe area of Srebrenica.
The United States maintains command of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) headquarters in Sarajevo. Since the 1990s it has also provided approximately $2 billion in assistance. Priority sectors have included reconstruction, humanitarian assistance, economic development, and modernization of the defense sector. U. Government assistance to Bosnia and Herzegovina aims to fully anchor the country in European and Western institutions, strengthen multi-ethnic democratic institutions and civil society, support strong state-level judiciary and law enforcement sectors, bolster free and independent journalism, counter corruption, support civic education, promote a multi-ethnic and pluralistic society, and increase prosperity and attractiveness to foreign investors. The United States has provided over $2 billion in assistance since 1992; FY 2020 assistance to Bosnia and Herzegovina totals approximately $50 million, including bilateral, regional, and COVID Supplemental funding.
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