A system that values everything but managerial skills and allows complex relationships and multiple positions is the basis for the organization of football’s administration in BiH.
A months-long look at football in BiH shows that games are sparsely attended and the results suspect, while the sport’s leaders and mangers have problems with the law.
Story 1: BiH Football: Losing Your Money A months-long look at football in BiH shows that games are sparsely attended and the results suspect,
RS authorities like doing business with Integral Inženjering. The firm has snagged contracts with entity agencies and Banja Luka authorities worth hundreds of millions of KM since 2000, sometimes without bidding or even being qualified to bid.
Justice only nabs small-time players in BiH’s drug trafficking scene. While the BiH has little or no cooperation with international police, the big fish get away.
While laws and regulations on fairness in promotions exist to insure that the best candidates are given jobs in public service, in practice, personal preferences and rivalries strongly influence the final choice.
In October, the BiH Constitutional Court will decide on a new president. Ethnically sensitive rules will restrict the judges to picking their new leader from between only two candidates – the two judges who have the least time on the bench but strong political backgrounds.
The court charged with enforcing the Constitution of BiH must also hear all appeals from the lower courts, leaving it hard-pressed to keep up with its primary duty.
At all levels justice suffers because multiple layers of courts with murky jurisdictions and too many insignificant cases cannot get through their workloads.
A new poll shows that people believe non-governmental institutions are less corrupt than the government, but not by much.
A prominent judge’s suicide four years ago was a murder, says her son and daughter. The evidence that it was a suicide is based in part on the work of forensic expert Željko Karan, a man who has been in the center of other controversies and was once indicted for soliciting bribes.
The House of Representatives of the FBiH Parliament turned its backs on Constitutional Court Judge candidates with strong legal credentials in favor of an SDA party leader. Many say the selection process needs reform.
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