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1990 Bosnian general election

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FieldValue
countrySR Bosnia and Herzegovina
flag_year1989
next_election[1996](1996-bosnian-general-election)
election_date18 November 1990
module{{Infobox legislative election
embedyes
seats_for_electionAll 130 seats in the Chamber of Citizens
majority_seats66
election_nameChamber of Citizens
first_electionyes
turnout77.49%
party1SDAleader1 = Alija Izetbegovićseats1 =43percentage1 =31.48
party2SDSleader2 = Radovan Karadžićseats2 =34percentage2 = 26.14
party3HDZ BiHleader3 = Stjepan Kljuićseats3 =21percentage3 = 16.07
party4SK BiHleader4 = Nijaz Durakovićseats4 =15percentage4 =12.31
party5SRSJleader5 = Nenad Kecmanovićseats5=12percentage5 = 8.90
party6SSO–DSS–DSZleader6 = Ibrahim Spahićseats6 = 3percentage6 = 3.17
party7MBOleader7 = Adil Zulfikarpašićseats7 = 2percentage7 = 1.15
titlePrime Minister
posttitleSubsequent Prime Minister
before_electionMarko Ćeranić
before_partySK BiH
after_electionJure Pelivan
after_partyCroatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina

General elections were held in Bosnia and Herzegovina on 18 November 1990, with a second round of voting in the House of Peoples elections on 2 December. These were the final general elections to be held in Bosnia and Herzegovina while it was still a constituent republic of the SFR Yugoslavia.

A presidential election was held to elect candidates to a seven-member republic presidium. Six candidates were elected to represent Bosnia's nations (two each by Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Serbs, and Bosnian Croats), and a seventh candidate was elected to represent all "others".

All of the presidential seats were won by parties structured around national lines: the Party of Democratic Action (SDA) won the two Muslim seats, the Serb Democratic Party (SDS) won the two Serb seats, the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) won the two Croat seats, and the "other" seat was won by SDA member Ejup Ganić, who ran as a "Yugoslav". Although Fikret Abdić received more votes than any other candidate, he agreed to stand aside and permit fellow SDA member Alija Izetbegović to become president of the presidium.

The Party of Democratic Action also emerged as the largest party in the election for the Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with 43 of the 130 seats in the Chamber of Citizens and 43 of the 110 seats in the Chamber of Municipalities. Voter turnout was 74.4% for the presidential election, 81.6% for the Chamber of Municipalities election and 77.5% for the Chamber of Citizens election.

Results

Presidency (seven members)

Chamber of Citizens

Chamber of Municipalities

References

References

  1. [[Dieter Nohlen]] & Philip Stöver (2010) ''Elections in Europe: A data handbook'', p330 {{ISBN. 978-3-8329-5609-7
  2. Viktor Meier, ''Yugoslavia: A History of its Demise'', Trans. Sabrina Ramet, (London and New York: Routledge, 1999), p. 193.
  3. However, the election was marred by irregularities; in [[Brčko (town). Brčko]], [[Doboj]], [[Nevesinje]] and [[Sarajevo]] there were more votes than registered voters (13,316 registered voters in Brčko but 49,055 votes, 4,771 voters in the Old City of Sarajevo but 28,974 votes).Nohlen & Stöver, p329
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