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According to the 2022 census, the population of ethnic Bosniaks in Serbia is 153,801, constituting 2.3% of the total population, which makes them the third-largest ethnic group in the country. The vast majority of them live in the southwestern part of the country that borders Montenegro and Kosovo, called Sandžak.
Serbia ( Cirilik: Србија, romanizuar: Srbija) zyrtarisht njihet si Republika e Serbisë ( Cirilik: Република Србија, romanizuar: Republika Srbija ), është shtet i cili shtrihet në Evropën Qendrore dhe Evropën Juglindore.
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Bosniaks are generally defined as the South Slavic nation on the territory of the former Yugoslavia whose members identify themselves with Bosnia and Herzegovina as their ethnic state and are part of such a common nation, and of whom a majority are Muslim by religion. Nevertheless, leaders and intellectuals of the Bosniak community may have ...
- 21,000
- c. 2,000,000
- 153,801
- c. 350,000
According to the report by the Bosnia and Herzegovina statistics office, on the census of 2013 there were 1,086,733 Serbs living in Bosnia and Herzegovina. [1] In the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbs form the majority in Drvar, Glamoč, Bosansko Grahovo and Bosanski Petrovac.
- 28,884 (34.58%)
- 1,001,299 (92.13%)
- 56,550 (5.20%)
The Bosniaks (Bošnjaci/Бошњаци, feminine: Bošnjakinja/Бошњакиња) are a South Slavic ethnic group native to the Southeast European historical region of Bosnia, which is today part of Bosnia and Herzegovina, who share a common Bosnian ancestry, culture, history and language.
Etymology. The Serbo-Croatian term Sandžak ( Serbian Cyrillic: Санџак) is the transcription of Turkish sancak ( sanjak, "province"); [5] the Sanjak of Novi Pazar, known in Serbo-Croatian as Novopazarski sandžak. It is also known as Sanjak or as Raška by Serbs. Geography.
Urban Bosniaks were particularly proud of their cosmopolitan culture, especially in the Bosnian capital Sarajevo; until World War II, it was home to thriving Bosniak, Serb, Croat, and Jewish communities. After 1945, Sarajevo was one of the most ethnically-mixed cities in the former Yugoslavia.