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Rogatica Рогатица Location of Rogatica within Bosnia and Herzegovina Coordinates: 43°48′N 19°00′E / 43.8°N 19°E / 43.8; 19Coordinates: 43°48′N 19°00′E / 43.8°N 19°E / 43.8; 19 Country Bosnia and Herzegovina Government  - Mayor Radomir Jovičić (Alliance of Independent Social Democrats) Area  - Total 664 km2 (256.4 sq mi) Population (1991)  - Total 21,812  - Municipality 17,000 Time zone CET (UTC+1)  - Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+2) Area code(s) 57 Rogatica (Cyrillic: Рогатица) is a municipality and town in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina located 60 kilometres northeast of Sarajevo; midway on the road from Goražde towards Sokolac. Rogatica and the town of Žepa are located in the Rogatica municipality in the Republika Srpska entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Contents 1 Demographics 1.1 1971 1.2 1991 2 In 1946 3 See also 4 Rfeernces 5 External links // Demographics 1971 25.501 total Muslims - 15.096 (59,19) Serbs - 10.208 (40,02) Croats - 45 (0,17) Yugoslavs - 62 (0,24) Others - 90 (0,38) 1991 In the census of 1991, the municipality had 21,812 residents, the ethnic distribution of which were; 15,374 (60.38%) [Muslims by nationality] (See: Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina) 10,169 (30.48%) Serbs 185 (0.85%) Yugoslavs 18 (0.08%) Croats (See: Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina) 66 (0.30%) others The town of Rogatica itself had 8,930 inhabitants: 5,662 (63%) Muslims by nationality 3,062 (34%) Serbs 139 (2%) Yugoslavs 1% others Note: The people belonging to the ethnic group "Muslims by nationality" are today classified as Bosniaks. No census has been conducted since 1991, but estimates put the population at around 18,000, mostly Serbs.[1] In 1946 A pen portrait of the situation facing the town in mid 20th century appears in Francesca M.Wilson's book Aftermath in which she describes her work with UNRRA in 1946, a year after the end of the Second World War. She meets a Russian émigré who is helping to build the new Yugoslavia. "It was an old Moslem town and rich, but built in a haphazard way, just as it grew. It was famous for its artisans and the fine boots they made - the best in Bosnia. The Orthodox lived in the surrounding country. There was a market and much traffic in livestock and timber and, of course, boots. The Ustaše demolished the Orthodox Church the first day they came in. Then the Orthodox came from near by and burnt down houses. In the autumn of 1941 the Partisans took the village and held it for six months. When they were forced to leave they also burnt what they could. Rogatitza changed hands six times and each time was burnt. Only the Germans could spare ammunition - they put mines and blew buildings up. " [1] See also Municipalities of Republika Srpska List of settlements in Bosnia and Herzegovina Rfeernces ^ Francesca M.Wilson, Aftermath Penguin Books no. 614 September 1947 External links Unofficial Rogatica website(Bosnian) Another unofficial Rogatica website(Bosnian) List of people from Rogatica killed in the war(Bosnian) v • d • e Political divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina v • d • e Entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina · Republika Srpska · v • d • e Cantons of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (I) Una-Sana · (II) Posavina · (III) Tuzla · (IV) Zenica-Doboj · (V) Bosnian Podrinje · (VI) Central Bosnia · (VII) Herzegovina-Neretva · (VIII) West Herzegovina · (IX) Sarajevo · (X) Canton 10 v • d • e Districts of Bosnia and Herzegovina Brčko distrikt v • d • e Municipalities in Bosnia and Herzegovina Municipalities of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Banovići · Bihać · Bosanska Krupa · Bosanski Petrovac · Bosansko Grahovo · Bugojno · Busovača · Bužim · Čapljina · Cazin · Čelić · Centar, Sarajevo · Čitluk · Drvar · Doboj East · Doboj South · Dobratići · Domaljevac-Šamac · Donji Vakuf · Foča-Ustikolina · Fojnica · Glamoč · Goražde · Gornji Vakuf-Uskoplje · Gračanica · Gradačac · Grude · Hadžići · Ilidža · Ilijaš · Jablanica · Jajce · Kakanj · Kalesija · Kiseljak · Kladanj · Ključ · Konjic · Kreševo · Kupres · Livno · Ljubuški · Lukavac · Maglaj · Mostar · Neum · Novi Grad, Sarajevo · Novo Sarajevo · Novi Travnik · Odžak · Olovo · Orašje · Pale-Prača · Posušje · Prozor-Rama · Ravno · Sanski Most · Sapna · Široki Brijeg · Srebrenik · Stari Grad, Sarajevo · Stolac · Teočak · Tešanj · Tomislavgrad · Travnik · Trnovo (FBiH) · Tuzla · Usora · Vareš · Velika Kladuša · Visoko · Vitez · Vogošća · Zavidovići · Zenica · Žepče · Živinice Municipalities of Republika Srpska Berkovići · Bijeljina · Bileća · Bosanska Kostajnica · Bosanski Brod · Bratunac · Čajniče · Čelinac · Derventa · Doboj · Donji Žabar · Foča · Gacko · Grad Banja Luka · Grad Istočno Sarajevo · Gradiška · Han Pijesak · Istočni Drvar · Istočna Ilidža · Istočni Mostar · Istočni Stari Grad · Jezero · Kalinovik · Kneževo · Kozarska Dubica · Kotor Varoš · Krupa na Uni · Kupres · Laktaši · Ljubinje · Lopare · Lukavica · Milići · Modriča · Mrkonjić Grad · Nevesinje · Novi Grad · Novo Goražde · Osmaci · Oštra Luka · Pale · Pelagićevo · Petrovac · Petrovo · Prijedor · Prnjavor · Ribnik · Rogatica · Rudo · Šamac · Šekovići · Šipovo · Sokolac · Srbac · Srebrenica · Teslić · Trebinje · Trnovo (RS) · Ugljevik · Višegrad · Vlasenica · Vukosavlje · Zvornik This Bosnia and Herzegovina geography article is a stub. 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