Berkovići
Berkovići Берковићи |
||
|
||
Basic data | ||
---|---|---|
State : | Bosnia and Herzegovina | |
Entity : | Republika Srpska | |
Coordinates : | 43 ° 7 ' N , 18 ° 4' E | |
Height : | 347 m. i. J. | |
Area : | 256 km² | |
Residents : | 1,927 (2018) | |
Population density : | 8 inhabitants per km² | |
Telephone code : | +387 (0) 59 | |
Postal code : | 88 363 | |
Structure and administration (as of 2015) | ||
Mayor : | Nenad Abramović ( SDS ) | |
Website : | ||
Berkovići ( Serbian - Cyrillic Берковићи ) is a village and a municipality in the south of Bosnia and Herzegovina . It is part of the Herzegovina region and has been part of the Republika Srpska since the Bosnian War .
geography
The mountainous municipality is crossed by the Bregava as the largest river.
The Ratkovača cave, found by locals, is being studied by archaeologists . Jewelry found in the cave indicates a former settlement. Other caves have been discovered within the community, such as B. the Sunićka cave with a length of 300 m.
Immediately next to the Ratkovača cave is the 150 m high waterfall of the Opačica.
history
The municipality was established with the Dayton Treaty in 1995. That part of the municipality of Stolac , which was controlled by the forces of the Republika Srpska , was split off and became the municipality of Berkovići.
population
The majority of the population in the municipality are Serbs .
In 1991 3510 people lived in what is now the municipality, of which 2111 identified themselves as Serbs (60.14%), 715 as Bosniaks (20.37%), 646 as Croats (18.40%) and 38 as members of other groups. In contrast, the Serbs were in the minority in the rest of the municipality of Stolac.
Berkovići itself had 159 inhabitants, 155 of whom were Serbs. In eight of the 18 districts of today's municipality, however, there was a Bosniak, Croat or Bosniak-Croatian majority of the population.
Today the community has about 2200 inhabitants.
Administrative division
The municipality of Berkovići is divided into the following village communities:
Berkovići, Bitunja, Brštanik, Burmazi, Dabrica, Do, Hatelji, Hodovo, Hrgud, Ljubljenica, Ljuti Do, Meča, Poplat, Predolje, Strupići, Selišta, Suzina, Šćepan Krst, Trusina and Žegulja.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ http://rzs.rs.ba/front/article/3630/ Updated population figures for 2018 from the Institute for Statistics of the Republika Srpska. Retrieved June 9, 2019.