Kalesija
Kalesija ( Serbian Cyrillic Калесија ) is a place and a federation of 13 municipalities in the canton of Tuzla in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The municipality is located in Upper Spreča vale valley and belongs to the Federation, one of two entities in the country.
Geography
Kalesija is located halfway between Tuzla and Zvornik at the foot of Majevica Mountains and at the edge of the valley of the Spreča vale, which rises a few kilometers to the east. Tuzla is located 22 km to the northwest.
The municipality includes the villages Brezik, Bulatovci, Dubnica, Hrasno Donje, Hrasno Gornje, Jajići, Jeginov Lug, Jelovo Brdo, Kalesija, Kalesija ( selo ) Kikači, Kulina Lipovice, Memici, Miljanovci, Petro Vice, Prnjavor Rainci Donji, Rainci Gornji, Sajtovići, SARACI, Seljublje, Staro Selo, Tojšići, Vukovije Donje, Vukovije Gornje, Zolje and Zukići. The places Borogovo, Caparde, Hajvazi, Kosovača, Kusonje, Mahala Matkovac, Rakino Brdo, Sajtovići, seers, and Viličevići today belong to the community Osmaci. The places Gojčin, Osmaci and Zelina are shared between the two communities.
The neighboring municipalities are Tuzla and Sapna in the north, the south and Osmaci Živinice in the West.
History
About a month after the start of the Bosnian war Kalesija was attacked on 2 May 1992 for the first time by Bosnian Serb forces and conquered to 11 May 1992. The government army but the city early on May 23, In 1992, to win back.
By the Treaty of Dayton community Kalesija 1995 officially divided. The southern part of the community - about a quarter of the total - fell to the Republika Srpska and has since formed the community Osmaci; the larger northern part belongs as a community Kalesija the Federation of BiH.
Population
In 1991, the municipality had 41 795 inhabitants Kalesija; of this, 79.5 % and 18.4 % as Bosniaks designated as Serbs. In the area of today's community Osmaci contrast, the Serbians were in the majority.
In connection with the disappearance of the predominantly Serb- inhabited villages in the East and the influx of some 4,000 refugees from Zvornik and Bijeljina, the population consists almost exclusively of Bosniaks.
Infrastructure
Banja Luka | Banovići | Berkovici | Bihac | Bijeljina | Bileća | Bos. Krupa | Bos. Brod | Bos. Petrovac | Šamac | Bos. Grahovo | Bratunac | Brčko | Breza | Bugojno | Busovača | Bužim | Cazin | Centar | Cajnice | Čapljina | Čelić | Čelinac | Čitluk | Derventa | Drvar | Doboj | Doboj Istok | Doboj Jug | Dobretići | Domaljevac - Šamac | Donji Vakuf | Donji Zabar | Foca | Foca - Ustikolina | Fojnica | Gacko | Glamoč | Goražde | Gornji Vakuf - Uskoplje | Gracanica | Gradačac | Gradiška | Gruda | Hadžići | Han Pijesak | Ilidža | Ilijaš | Istočna Ilidža | Istočni Drvar | Istočni Mostar | Istočni Stari Grad | Istocno Novo Sarajevo | Jablanica | Jajce | Jezero | Kakanj | Kalesija | Kalinovik | Kiseljak | Kladanj | Ključ | Kneževo | Konjic | Kostajnica | Kotor Varos | Kozarska Dubica | Kreševo | Krupa na Uni | Kupres | Kupres (RS ) | Laktaši | Livno | Ljubinje | Ljubuški | Lopare | Lukavac | Maglaj | Milići | Modriča | Mostar | Mrkonjić Grad | Neum | Nevesinje | Novi Grad | Novi Grad ( Bos. Novi ) | Novi Travnik | Novo Sarajevo | Odžak | Olovo | Orašje | Osmaci | Oštra Luka | Pale | Pale - Praca | Pelagićevo | Petrovac | Petrovo | Posušje | Prijedor | Prnjavor | Prozor- Rama | Ravno | Ribnik | Rogatica | Rudo | Sanski Most | Sapna | Sokolac | Srbac | Srebrenica | Srebrenik | Stari Grad | Stolac | Šekovići | Šipovo | Široki Brijeg | TEOČAK | Teslić | Tešanj | Tomislav Grad | Travnik | Trebinje | Trnovo (RS ) | Trnovo ( FBiH) | Tuzla | Ugljevik | Usora | Ustipraca | Vareš | Velika Kladuša | Visoko | Visegrad | Vitez | Vlasenica | Vogošća | Vukosavlje | Zavidovići | Zenica | Zvornik | Žepče | Živinice
- Community in Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Place in Tuzla Canton
- Kalesija