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Police uniforms: first between 2003/4 and 2007/8, second between 2007/8 and 2011/12 and third between 2011/12 and summer 2014. The names of ranks in this period are the same as 2014 to 2018. [ 41 ] The symbols of Republika Srpska changed: the former coat of arms of Republika Srpska with the double-headed eagle replaced the Seal of Republika ...
The Council of Europe's Committee for the Prevention of Torture (CPT) has been critical of law enforcement and prison conditions in Republika Srpska, stating that "ill-treatment by the police remains a frequent occurrence and that little, if any, progress has been made" and that "It should be emphasised that some of the ill-treatment alleged was of such severity that it would amount to torture."
For immediate conducting of police affairs there is a police station (policijska stanica) headed by the commander of the station (komandir policijske stanice). There are 174 police stations across the country typically covering the territory of municipalities (or, in case of cities, city municipalities).
[4] [5] From 1980 onwards, a number of new generation helicopters with jet engines entered service including the Bell AB-212, the Bell 206, Soko Gazelle and later the Aerospatiale AS365N Dauphin. [4] [5] When riots broke out in Kosovo in 1989 and 1990, helicopters were used to break up the mass demonstrations by Albanians.
Since its establishment the Special Anti-Terrorist Unit had six commanders: Col. Miloš Bujenović (1978–1984) Col. Radovan Stojičić "Badža" (1984–1991) Col. Miodrag Tepavčević (1991–1992)
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The Travnik Oblast was mostly congruent with the region of Tropolje.It shared borders with the Sarajevo Oblast in the west, Split Oblast in the east, the Mostar Oblast in the south, the Bihać and Vrbas Oblasts in the north, the Tuzla Oblast in the northeast, and the Primorje-Krajina Oblast in the northwest.
Novi Travnik was renamed "Pucarevo" in 1980 to honor Đuro Pucar, a key Yugoslav communist leader.This name change reflected the socialist values of the time. However, in 1992, with the breakup of Yugoslavia and the beginning of the Bosnian War, the town's original name, Novi Travnik, was restored, symbolizing a return to its local heritage and identity.