Berkovići

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Берковићи
Berkovići

Location in Republika Srpska
Shown in bright red (click to enlarge) The light red indicates the Republika Srpska entity
General Information
Entity	Republika Srpska
Municipality area	? km²
Population - (est.)	?
- (1991 census)	3,510
Area code	+387 59
Time zone	CET (UTC+1) CEST (UTC+2)
Politics
Mayor	Ranko Lučić (SDS) [1]

Berkovići (Cyrillic: Берковићи) is a village and a municipality in southeastern Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

1 History
2 Demographics
3 Settlements
4 Economy
5 See also
6 External links

[edit] History

The municipality was created in 1995, after the Bosnian War out of the Republika Srpska controlled portions of the pre-war municipality of Stolac.

[edit] Demographics

The majority of the population of the municipality are Serbs.

In 1991, the population of the town of Berkovići numbered 159 people, including:

155 (97.48%) Serbs (See: Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina)
4 (2.51%) Muslims by nationality

In 1991., the population of the municipality of Berkovići numbered 3,510 people, including:

2,111 (60.14%) Serbs
715 (20.37%) Muslims by nationality
646 (18.40%) Croats
27 (0.76%) Yugoslavs
11 (0.31%) others and unknown

[edit] Settlements

Berkovići, Bitunja, Brštanik, Dabrica, Hatelji, Ljubljenica, Ljuti Do, Meča, Predolje, Strupići, Suzina, Šćepan Krst, Trusina and Žegulja, and parts of settlements: Burmazi, Do, Hodovo, Hrgud and Poplat.

[edit] Economy

The municipality is underdeveloped and much of the economic activity is agricultural.

[edit] See also

Municipalities of Republika Srpska

[edit] External links

http://www.virtualnahercegovina.com/berkovici/index.php

Political divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina
v • d • e Entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina • Republika Srpska Brčko District (belongs to both entities, but is self-governing) v • d • e Cantons of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnian Podrinje (V) • Canton 10 (X) • Central Bosnia (VI) • Herzegovina-Neretva (VII) • Posavina (II) • Sarajevo (IX) • Tuzla (III) • Una Sana (I) • West Herzegovina (VIII) • Zenica-Doboj (IV) v • d • e Municipalities of Bosnia and Herzegovina Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Banovići • Bihać • Bosanska Krupa • Bosanski Petrovac • Bosansko Grahovo • Bugojno • Busovača • Bužim • Čapljina • Cazin • Čelić • Centar, Sarajevo • Čitluk • Drvar • Doboj East • Doboj South • Dobretići • Domaljevac-Šamac • Donji Vakuf • Foča-Ustikolina • Fojnica • Glamoč • Goražde • Gornji Vakuf-Uskoplje • Gračanica • Gradačac • Grude • Hadžići • Ilidža • Ilijaš • Jablanica • Jajce • Kakanj • Kalesija • Kiseljak • Kladanj • Ključ • Konjic • Kreševo • Kupres • Livno • Ljubuški • Lukavac • Maglaj • Mostar • Neum • Novi Grad, Sarajevo • Novo Sarajevo • Novi Travnik • Odžak • Olovo • Orašje • Pale-Prača • Posušje • Prozor-Rama • Ravno • Sanski Most • Sapna • Široki Brijeg • Srebrenik • Stari Grad, Sarajevo • Stolac • Teočak • Tešanj • Tomislavgrad • Travnik • Trnovo (FBiH) • Tuzla • Usora • Vareš • Velika Kladuša • Visoko • Vitez • Vogošća • Zavidovići • Zenica • Žepče • Živinice Republika Srpska Berkovići • Bijeljina • Bileća • Bosanska Kostajnica • Bosanski Brod • Bratunac • Čajniče • Čelinac • Derventa • Doboj • Donji Žabar • Foča • Gacko • Grad Banja Luka • Grad Istočno Sarajevo • Gradiška • Han Pijesak • Istočni Drvar • Istočna Ilidža • Istočni Mostar • Istočno Novo Sarajevo • Istočni Stari Grad • Jezero • Kalinovik • Kneževo • Kozarska Dubica • Kotor Varoš • Krupa na Uni • Kupres • Laktaši • Ljubinje • Lopare • Milići • Modriča • Mrkonjić Grad • Nevesinje • Novi Grad • Novo Goražde • Osmaci • Oštra Luka • Pale • Pelagićevo • Petrovac • Petrovo • Prijedor • Prnjavor • Ribnik • Rogatica • Rudo • Šamac • Šekovići • Šipovo • Sokolac • Srbac • Srebrenica • Teslić • Trebinje • Trnovo (RS) • Ugljevik • Višegrad • Vlasenica • Vukosavlje • Zvornik