Bosnia-Herzegovina is the new terrain of disagreements between Europe and the United States. In this Balkan country where the war ended a little over 30 years ago, the international community has failed for more than a month to appoint its representative. At the origin of the impasse, which was further confirmed on Tuesday June 30 during a deadlocked meeting of international diplomacy in Sarajevo, there was “a great lack of trust between the European Union and the United States”, to use the words of Adnan Cerimagic, analyst at the European Stability Initiative (ESI), a think tank specializing in South-Eastern Europe, based in Berlin.
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