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bosnia power plug adapters kit with travel carrying pouch ba e06
french guiana power plug adapters kit with travel carrying pouch gf 7f1 1
bonaire power plug adapters kit with travel pouch ag d1b 1
bosnia power plug adapters kit with travel carrying pouch ba e06
french guiana power plug adapters kit with travel carrying pouch gf 7f1 1
bonaire power plug adapters kit with travel pouch ag d1b 1

Bosnia Power Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch – BA

  • Bosnia Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch Includes:
  • One Wonpro Grounded plug adapter for Bosnia
  • One Wonpro Non-Grounded plug adapter for Bosnia
  • One Basic Grounded plug adapter for Bosnia (other outlet configuration if needed)
  • One Basic Non-Grounded plug adapter for Bosnia (other outlet configuration if needed)
  • One Black Travel Velvet Carrying Pouch

Original price was: $32.99.Current price is: $11.90.

SKU: bosnia-power-plug-adapters-kit Category: Tag:

Bosnia Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch Includes:

One Wonpro Grounded plug adapter for Bosnia

One Wonpro Non-Grounded plug adapter for Bosnia

One Basic Grounded plug adapter for Bosnia (other outlet configuration if needed)

One Basic Non-Grounded plug adapter for Bosnia (other outlet configuration if needed)

One Black Travel Velvet Carrying Pouch with Drawstring closure Large 4 wide x 5 inches

  • Bosnia Electrical Outlet Type
  • Bosnia uses Type C andType F

 

 

Weight0.4000 lbs
Dimensions3 × 7 × 2 in
Color Travel Pouch

BLACK (If Available)

information

Outlet Plug: Bosnia uses Type C and Type F

Voltage and Video

Bosnia Voltage and Video Systems

Bosnia Voltage and Frequency

    1. Electricity in Bosnia is 220 Volts, alternating at 50 Hz (cycles per second)
    2. If you travel to Bosnia with a device that does not accept 220 Volts at 50 Hertz, you will need a voltage converter

Bosnia Video System

  1. Bosnia has B.G/PAL video system

History

Bosnia History

    Bosnia and Herzegovinas declaration of sovereignty in October 1991 was followed by a declaration of independence from the former Yugoslavia on 3 March 1992 after a referendum boycotted by ethnic Serbs. The Bosnian Serbs – supported by neighboring Serbia and Montenegro – responded with armed resistance aimed at partitioning the republic along ethnic lines and joining Serb-held areas to form a “Greater Serbia.” In March 1994, Bosniaks and Croats reduced the number of warring factions from three to two by signing an agreement creating a joint Bosniak/Croat Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. On 21 November 1995, in Dayton, Ohio, the warring parties initialed a peace agreement that brought to a halt three years of interethnic civil strife (the final agreement was signed in Paris on 14 December 1995). The Dayton Peace Accords retained Bosnia and Herzegovinas international boundaries and created a joint multi-ethnic and democratic government charged with conducting foreign, diplomatic, and fiscal policy. Also recognized was a second tier of government comprised of two entities roughly equal in size: the Bosniak/Croat Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Bosnian Serb-led Republika Srpska (RS). The Federation and RS governments were charged with overseeing most government functions. The Office of the High Representative (OHR) was established to oversee the implementation of the civilian aspects of the agreement. In 1995-96, a NATO-led international peacekeeping force (IFOR) of 60,000 troops served in Bosnia to implement and monitor the military aspects of the agreement. IFOR was succeeded by a smaller, NATO-led Stabilization Force (SFOR) whose mission was to deter renewed hostilities. European Union peacekeeping troops (EUFOR) replaced SFOR in December 2004; their mission is to maintain peace and stability throughout the country. EUFORs mission changed from peacekeeping to civil policing in October 2007, with its presence reduced from nearly 7,000 to 2,500 troops.