Alija IzetbegovicFebruary 1992
The referendum is boycotted by Serbs, who regard it as an unconstitutional move, but achieves a 99.4% vote in favour on a 67% turnout (which almost entirely constituted of the Bosniak and Croat communities).
Bosnia and Herzegovina · Warfare / Balkan Wars, 3rd. Chronological records rendered directly from the World History Database.
The referendum is boycotted by Serbs, who regard it as an unconstitutional move, but achieves a 99.4% vote in favour on a 67% turnout (which almost entirely constituted of the Bosniak and Croat communities).
Izetbegovic calls a national referendum on independence for Bosnia as a European condition for recognition of Bosnia as independent state.
Izetbegovic withdraws his signature from the Lisbon Agreement and declares his opposition to any type of division of Bosnia
Portuguese diplomat Jose Cutileiro drafts a plan, later known as the Lisbon Agreement, that would turn Bosnia into a triethnic cantonal state.
The Bosniaks and Croats seek an independent Bosnia while the Serbs want it to remain in a rump Yugoslavia dominated by Serbia.
The political divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina and its structure of Government are agreed upon as part the constitution that makes up Annex 4 of the General Framework Agreement concluded at Dayton
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