Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/Bosnia and Herzegovina - Revision history

RightspediaAdmin at 17:28, 15 May 2024

2024-05-15T17:28:37Z

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	\|~~breakout~~=Bosnia and Herzegovina		\|contents=In the aftermath of the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the Imperial Government wrote a constitution for Bosnia and Herzegovina. The relationship between the two political entities was described in Section 1 of the 1910 Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina: "Bosnia and the Herzegovina constitute a separate and homogeneous administrative territory, which, in conformity with the Law of the 22nd February, 1880 ... is subject to the responsible administration and control of the Imperial and Royal Joint Ministry." According to Section 12 of the 1910 Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, "The right to express his opinion freely, verbally, in writing, print, or illustration is granted to every individual, without prejudice to the legal regulations dealing with the abuse of this right. The censorship of the press is, and remains, abolished."
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	Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Constitution does not ~~formally protect~~ freedom of the press. However, Article 4 of the [[Probable year:: 2002]] Law on Communications recognizes freedom of expression across broadcasting and telecommunications (Office of the High Representative, “Law on Communications of Bosnia and Herzegovina”).		Bosnia and Herzegovina’s 2009 Constitution protects freedom of expression in general, but does not mention freedom of the press specifically. However, Article 4 of the [[Probable year:: 2002]] Law on Communications recognizes freedom of expression across broadcasting and telecommunications (Office of the High Representative, “Law on Communications of Bosnia and Herzegovina”).

			References:

			1910 Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina: British and Foreign State Papers (1912) https://heinonline-org.proxygw.wrlc.org/HOL/Page?collection=cow&handle=hein.cow/bfsprs0105&id=549&men_tab=srchresults#

			“Bosnia and Herzegovina 1995 (Rev. 2009) Constitution.” Constitute. Accessed September 14, 2022. https://www.constituteproject.org/constitution/Bosnia_Herzegovina_2009?lang=en.

			Office of the High Representative, “Law on Communications of Bosnia and Herzegovina”:
			https://www.ohr.int/ohr-dept/legal/laws-of-bih/pdf/011%20-%20PUBLIC%20INFORMATION/RTV-Communications/BH/HR%20DECISION%20ENACTING%20THE%20LAW%20ON%20COMMUNICATIONS%20OF%20BH%2052-02.pdf
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2022-12-28T22:18:30Z

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	Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Constitution does not formally protect freedom of the press. However, Article 4 of the [[Probable year::2002]] Law on Communications recognizes freedom of expression across broadcasting and telecommunications (Office of the High Representative, “Law on Communications of Bosnia and Herzegovina”).		Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Constitution does not formally protect freedom of the press. However, Article 4 of the [[Probable year:: 2002]] Law on Communications recognizes freedom of expression across broadcasting and telecommunications (Office of the High Representative, “Law on Communications of Bosnia and Herzegovina”).


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2022-11-25T19:53:02Z

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{{Right section
|right=Freedom of the Press
|section=History
|question=Country sources
|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
|pageLevel=Breakout
|breakout=Bosnia and Herzegovina
|contents=
Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Constitution does not formally protect freedom of the press. However, Article 4 of the [[Probable year::2002]] Law on Communications recognizes freedom of expression across broadcasting and telecommunications (Office of the High Representative, “Law on Communications of Bosnia and Herzegovina”).

}}