Abstract
The Dayton Peace Agreement ended the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina by introducing a complex power-sharing system between Bosniaks, Croats, and Serbs. However, the representation of micro-minorities, known as the “Others,” was ignored. This paper outlines both de jure discrimination of the Others in the Presidency and the House of Peoples, as well as the less frequently discussed de facto discrimination of the Others in entity institutions reserved for their representation. Utilizing comparative lessons, this paper offers two possible models to resolve the current discrimination of the Others: directly electing micro-minority representatives or streamlining federal features while abolishing ethnic quotas.