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Bosnia and Herzegovina as a continuationof the efforts of the EPLO to present to the European scienti c and academic community public law systems of different countries.This book "Public Law in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Trends and Challenges" contains the works of professors and teaching assistants of the Faculty of Law, University of East Sarajevo, as well as of professors from other universities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, who have presented various aspects of and opinions on the systems of public law in Bosnia and Herzegovina.The intention of the publishers of the book is to present basic features of public law in Bosnia and Herzegovina to European readers, especially to academicians.We believe that it is not just of scienti c importance for those who explore different legal systems but also that the Bosnian- Herzegovinian public law system can offer some interesting solutions.Goran Marković is assistant professorof Constitutional Law at the Faculty of Law, University of East Sarajevo. Since 2011 he has been Vice Dean for Scienti c Research at his faculty. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the European Public Law Organization (EPLO), as a representativeof the University of East Sarajevo, and a member of the International Institute for Self- Management.He is a member of the Editorial Board of the Yearbook of the Faculty of Law in East Sarajevo, a member of the Editorial Boardof the Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, based in London, and of the Editorial Board of the Central and Eastern European Legal Studies. In this EPLSvolume, arepublished theproceedings of theannual Conferenceof the EGPLorganized from the12th to the 14th ofSeptember 2014,on the subject“New Challengesto Democracy”.Many prominent law scholars and legal personalities from all over Europe and the world participated in this Conference and contributed to the dialogue on the theme. The topics of “General Introduction: Judicial and Political Power - Where is the Dividing Line?”, “Constitutional Imperatives - Transparency, Participation, Legal Certainty?”, “Does More Law Mean Less Democracy?” are treated byEUROPEAN PUBLIC LAW SERIES (EPLS)Vol. CXVI,New Challenges to Democracy / Nouveaux défis à la démocratiePUBLICATIONS146 ACTIVITY REPORT 2016