Što se tiče Breze mislim da je hrvatska većina 1971 bila rezultat potomaka rudarski kolonista koje je AU dovela iz svih dijelova Imperija. Tako je bilo i u Kaknju i Tuzli i drugim mjestima gdje je bio rudnik. Masa Slovenaca, Mađara, Čeha, Nijemaca, Hrvata, Poljaka... Nakon 1-2 generacije asimilacije i mješanja sa lokalnim Hrvatima oni su bili većinom kroatizirani.
Što se tiče banovine, koliko mi je poznato uspostava iste je bila prva faza dok je Maček inzistirao na pripojenju još nekih dijelova BiH, osobito "hrvatskih krajeva između Zenice i Visokog" kako je često isticao u pregovorima sa Srbima.

Nakon iscrpne provjere utvrđeno je sljedeće: U Brezi je 1971 živjelo ukupno u cijeloj općini 1446 Hrvata.
Ne znam koliko je bilo Hrvata u gradu Brezi 1971. Vjerojatno malčice više od 1000. Znam da ih je po popisu 1981 bilo 871 u gradu, a 1089 u općini.
1991. - 653 u gradu a 851 u općini.

Samo komentarišem, no hard feelings, nisam ni sam Musliman, ali čitav sam žiovt među njima pa ispadne kao i da jesam

Samo komentarišem, no hard feelings, nisam ni sam Musliman, ali čitav sam žiovt među njima pa ispadne kao i da jesam

Samo komentarišem, no hard feelings, nisam ni sam Musliman, ali čitav sam žiovt među njima pa ispadne kao i da jesam

Hajd zakuni se Allahom da nisi musliman.

Pa to je srce Bosne. Naravno da je tu Bošnjaka najviše. Taj zeleni prostor se podudara sa prvom bosanskom državom (tamno ružičasta boja). Bio bih slobodan reći da je taj prostor Bosna u najužem smislu. Kako što je Hrvatska u najužem smislu bez Dalmacije, Slavonije i Istre tamo ono od Rijeke do Zagreba.

A i od izbjeglih Srba s prostora Federacije sigurno je par bilo u mijesanim brakovima s Latinima.

Bingo

FCM jarane moj očito da ti je mozak ispran jer mi Bošnjaci živimo u Bosni od kad smo je osnovali 600 i neke godine. A znaš kako su Bošnjaci nastali? Kad su prvi Turci makedonskom rutom u 7. vijeku došli u Bosnu i izmiješali se sa ilirskim lolaknim stanovništvom donijevši im kulturu bogumila Bugarske. To je bila planirana priprema da Bošnjaci pređu na islam kako je i suđeno.

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U BIH živi više Klingonaca nego u Hrvatskoj, a Vulkanaca ima čak deset puta više…
Čak 47 građana BIH izjasnilo se kao Klingonci. 20 Klingonaca živi u Republici Srpskoj, 26 u FBIH i jedan u Brčkom.

Marsovaca nema.Pripadnika Jedi vjere nema, no zanimljivo će biti vidjeti koliko je u BIH danas pripadnika crkve patarenske, srednjovjekovne šizme, koja je navodno preživjela. Pojavile su se i sumnje, da su iz određenih religioznih centara moći, vršeni pritisci da se prisutnost patarena u BIH, ignorira.

Osim Klingonaca zanimljivo je da se znatan dio BH građana izjasnio kao Vulkanci , čak njih 77, što je deset puta više nego u Hrvatskoj.

Nitko se u BIH nije izjasnio da mu je vjera Hajduk, niti Velež niti Željo, no 15 građana BIH izjasnili su se da im je vjera Zrinjski i svi su, naravno iz Mostara.

U BIH osim Klingonaca i Vulkanaca živi 5 Borgovaca, 7 Vilenjaka, 4 Vještice, 2 Morlaka i jedan Vukodlak.
Zanimljivo je da stanoviti g. Vukodlak živi u Foči dok su svi BH Vilenjaci nastanjeni u Ljubuškom.

ovdje zivi preko 80 % Bosnjaka
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ovdje zivi preko 80 % Bosnjaka

The final results of the 2013 Bosnian census, the first headcount conducted since the 1992-5 war, highlight a sharp fall in the number of residents in the country, as well as drastic changes in the ethnic composition of the major Bosnian cities.

Data published on Thursday revealed that Bosnia's overall population fell by 845,874 compared to 1991, when the previous census was conducted, one year before the war started.

Bosnia in the past two decades has thus lost around 19.32 per cent of its population since 1991, both as an effect of the war and of massive emigration which has drained the country.

The trend is common to all major cities: the population of the capital, Sarajevo, which is today set at 275,524 persons, has almost halved compared to 1991, although this is mainly due to the administrative reform of the old territory of the city, which is today divided into a larger number of municipalities.

Banja Luka, the administrative centre of Bosnia's mainly Serbian entity, Republika Srpska, RS, today has a population of 185,042, 5.4 per cent less than in 1991.

The exodus of residents has been more drastic in the southern city of Mostar, which today has 105,797 residents, 16.45 per cent less than in 1991.

In the central Bosnian town of Tuzla the fall is similar, of 15.6 per cent. Zenica lost 23.9 percent of its population and currently has 110,663 residents.

Media also dedicated detailed analysis to the ethnic composition of the population in Bosnia's bigger cities, which has markedly changed since 1991.

In the four municipalities which now make up Sarajevo, the number of Serbian and Croatian residents has fallen by 57,075 and 10,637 respectively, while Bosniak residents have risen by 39,954 and today make up the majority of the population of the city - 80.74 per cent - regional TV N1 reported.

On the other hand, the number of Croat and Bosniak residents in Banja Luka has dropped and Serbs today make up 89.57 per cent of the population.

In the southern city of Mostar, both the number of Croat and Bosniak residents has risen compared to 1991, but the size of the Serbian community dropped from 23,846 to 4,421 today.

The census also confirmed the drop in the number of non-Serb residents, especially Bosniaks, in the Drina river valley region.

In the eastern town of Visegrad, the number of Bosniaks dropped from 13,471 to 1,043 and in nearby Zvornik from 48,102 to 19,855. In Srebrenica, the number of Bosniak residents fell from 27,572 to 7,248.

Ivana Maric, a political analyst based in Sarajevo, said these results were to be expected.

"The results of the census were not a surprise ... we already know what the situation is and the fact that Bosnia is divided by ethnic criteria," Maric told BIRN.

She also added that the results are not problematic for the country, but the way they were obtained and published was worrying, as it has created further conflict between representatives of the RS and the central government.

She was referring to the fact that Bosnian Serb politicians have condemned the decision of the State Statistical Agency to unilaterally publish the results of the census.

"Now we have published the results of the census but won't be able to proceed on other important issues, like the update of the Stabilisation and Association Agreement [one of the conditions imposed by the EU in order to grant Bosnia candidate status] at least until after the local elections in October," Maric concluded.