The U.S. government operates as a federal republic with a strong emphasis on individual rights and a system of checks and balances among three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. In contrast, Bosnia and Herzegovina is a complex, multi-ethnic state that emerged from the breakup of Yugoslavia, featuring a decentralized political structure with significant power granted to its two entities, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Republika Srpska. Additionally, Bosnia and Herzegovina's political framework is influenced by the Dayton Agreement, which aims to maintain peace among its diverse ethnic groups, whereas the U.S. system is based on a longer history of democratic governance and federalism.
Ireland is one hour behind Bosnia-Herzegovina.
Zivko Budimir is the President of Bosnia and Herzegovina's Federal Government.
Rusmir Mesihovic is the Minister of Health for Bosnia and Herzegovina's Federal Government.
Ante Krajina is the Minister of Finance for Bosnia and Herzegovina's Federal Government.
Predrag Kurtes is the Minister of Interior for Bosnia and Herzegovina's Federal Government.
Zoran Mikulic is the Minister of Justice for Bosnia and Herzegovina's Federal Government.
Mirsad Kebo is the Vice President of Bosnia and Herzegovina's Federal Government.
Jadranka Negodic is the Ambassador to the US for Bosnia and Herzegovina's National Government.
Zekerijah Osmic is the Minister of Defense for Bosnia and Herzegovina's National Government.
Nikola Spiric is the Minister of Finance for Bosnia and Herzegovina's National Government.
Barisa Colak is the Minister of Justice for Bosnia and Herzegovina's National Government.
Desnica Radivojevic is the Deputy Prime Minister for Bosnia and Herzegovina's Federal Government.