Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian/Croatian: Vijeće ministara Bosne i Hercegovine, Serbian: Савјет министара Босне и Херцеговине), often called Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian: Vlada Bosne i Hercegovine, Serbian: Влада Босне и Херцеговине), is the executive branch of the government of Bosnia and Herzegovina.According to Article V, Section 4 of the Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Chairman of the Council of Ministers is nominated by the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina and confirmed by the national House of Representatives.It follows from what has been stated above that the challenged provisions of the law defining the Co-Chairs and the Vice-Chair of the Council of Ministers are not in accordance with the Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, since the Constitution clearly establishes the traditional function of a Prime Minister designate who also appoints the ministers according to Article V.4 of the Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina.After the Parliamentary Assembly failed to do that, the Court, acting upon the request of the applicant and pursuant to its decision of 14 August 1999 and the legal standpoint cited in the reasons of the decision, established that certain provisions of the Law on Ministers and Ministries shall cease to be valid.[2] The Council is responsible for carrying out the policies and decisions in the fields of: The Cabinet is structured into the offices for the chairwoman of the Council of Ministers, the two vice chairs and 9 ministries.
Bosnia and HerzegovinaChairman of the Council of MinistersParliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and HerzegovinaSarajevoPolitics of Bosnia and HerzegovinaConstitutionConstitutional CourtDayton AgreementPeace Implementation CouncilHigh RepresentativeChristian SchmidtPresidencyDenis BećirovićŽeljko KomšićŽeljka CvijanovićChairwomanParliamentHouse of PeoplesHouse of RepresentativesCabinetBorjana KrištoelectionsPolitical partiesForeign relationsMinistry of Foreign AffairsElmedin KonakovićDiplomatic missions ofin Bosnia and HerzegovinaNationality lawPassportVisa requirementsVisa policyEU accessionNATO accessionPolitical divisionsFederation of Bosnia and HerzegovinaPresidentLidija BradaraGovernmentPrime MinisterNermin NikšićCantonsAssembliesRepublika SrpskaMilorad DodikRadovan ViškovićNational AssemblySpeakerNenad StevandićBrčko DistrictInternational SupervisorBosnianCroatianSerbianexecutive branchConstitution of Bosnia and HerzegovinaPresidency of Bosnia and HerzegovinaHouse of Representatives of Bosnia and HerzegovinaOfficial Gazette of Bosnia and HerzegovinaGreece–Bosnia and Herzegovina Friendship Buildingpoliciesforeign policyforeign trademonetary policyfinancesimmigrationrefugeeasylumcriminal lawInterpolcommunicationsregulationair traffic controlCabinet of Borjana Krištochairwoman of the Council of MinistersMinister of Foreign Trade and Economic RelationsStaša KošaracMinister of DefenceZukan HelezMinister of Foreign AffairsMinister of Finance and TreasurySrđan AmidžićMinister of SecurityMinister of JusticeMinister of Civil AffairsMinister of Communication and TrafficEdin FortoMinister of Human Rights and RefugeesSevlid HurtićChairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and HerzegovinaList of Bosniak members of the Presidency of Bosnia and HerzegovinaList of Croat members of the Presidency of Bosnia and HerzegovinaList of Serb members of the Presidency of Bosnia and HerzegovinaList of members of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina by time in officeWayback MachineHistoryEarly historyIllyricumMedieval historyEarly BosniaBanate of BosniaKingdom of BosniaOttoman Bosnia and HerzegovinaAustro-Hungarian Bosnia and HerzegovinaKingdom of YugoslaviaWorld War IISocialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSocialist Republic of Bosnia and HerzegovinaRepublic of Bosnia and HerzegovinaBosnian WarEthnic cleansingBosnian genocideSiege of SarajevoGeographyCitiesClimateEnvironmentExtreme pointsMammalsGeologyMountainsProtected areasRegionsBosniaHerzegovinaRivers