IELTS Test Centers in Bosnia and Herzegovina

IELTS Testing Centres in Bosnia and Herzegovina

In total, there is one test location in Bosnia and Herzegovina that offer IELTS exams. You can select the one which is closer to you.

List of cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina where you can take the IELTS tests

• Sarajevo

There are two types of test format available for IELTS exams: paper-based or computer-delivered. For both formats, the Speaking Section is done with a real IELTS examiner on a face-to-face basis.

Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina – British Council Bosnia and Herzegovina

Street Address: Ljubljanska 9, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 71000

Telephone Number: +387 33 250 230

Contact Email: ielts@britishcouncil.ba

Website URL: http://www.britishcouncil.ba/en/exam/ielts

IELTS Exam Fee in Bosnia and Herzegovina

According to the test maker – British Council, the current cost to take IELTS test in Bosnia and Herzegovina is 410 BAM.

More about Bosnia and Herzegovina

• COUNTRYVV: Overview of labor market in Bosnia and Herzegovina, including latest unemployment rate and youth unemployment. Also covers job distribution by economic sectors, such as public sector, finance and hotels and restaurants.

Business

The economically and socially backward republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina had been part of Yugoslavia since the 1950sexperienced considerable economic development, based on rich natural resources such as forests and ore deposits as well as energy reserves in the form of lignite and hydropower. Despite this development and the emergence of industrial centers, Bosnia and Herzegovina as a whole was considered an economically weak region. Even today, the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina is one of the underdeveloped states, whereby the inherited structural weaknesses, the consequences of the war and the unstable political framework contribute to the continuing economic lag compared to other transition countries in Eastern Europe. The war-related destruction of important economic and transport facilities and the demolition of the once important tourism led to a decline, partly to an economic collapse. This has been reduced compared to the pre-war period Gross domestic product (GDP) by three quarters by the end of the fighting. The production capacity of industry almost came to a standstill during the war. About 80% of all industrial facilities were destroyed. In 1996–99, a reconstruction program was carried out with the help of international organizations (World Bank, IMF, EBRD, EU) and other donor countries Development of market economy structures was.

A major obstacle is the division of the country into two entities, which develop largely isolated from one another in economic terms. The Serbian Republic (RS) is primarily oriented towards Serbia, while the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) is more closely related to Croatia. Various measures (including centralization of administration, introduction of a uniform value added tax in 2006) are working on the integration of a common economic area. As a result of the reconstruction, economic growth reached double-digit growth rates in the second half of the 1990s, starting from a very low level. This trend continued – albeit to a lesser extent – in the following period (2004–2008 an average of 5.8%), in 2012 there was negative growth (-1.2%) and in 2013 + 2.4% (2015: +2, 8%). That The gross national income (GNI) per resident was US $ 4,940 in 2017. The inflation rate of the convertible mark (KM), which was introduced as a means of payment in 1998, is very low due to the fixed exchange rate to the euro (2015: –1.0%). Official unemployment is (2015) 27.7%. However, the informal sector is very strong; Estimates assume a volume of 30% of GDP. As a first step towards membership in the EU, a Stabilization and Association Agreement (SAA) was signed in June 2008.

Foreign trade: The extraordinarily high trade deficit (export value 2015: 5.1 billion US $, import value: 9.0 billion US $) shows the country’s strong import dependency. The most important export products are fuels and lubricants, machines, metal products, especially aluminum, iron and steel; also chemical products. Oil, food, machinery, automobiles and chemical products dominate imports. The main trading partners are Croatia, Germany, Italy, Slovenia and Serbia.

Agriculture

The share of agriculture in generated GDP has declined significantly in recent years (2002: 18%; 2014: 7.6%). However, the share of those employed in the agricultural sector is still around 21%. Most of the farms are very small, and the primary goal of farming is often self-sufficiency. Under the given relief and climatic conditions, livestock farming predominates, especially cattle, furthermore sheep and pigs. Arable use is limited to clearing islands close to settlement in the Bosnian Uplands and Poljen in the Hochkarst as well as the hilly and flatlands of the Sava lowlands in the RS. Accordingly, only 22% of the territory is cultivated, 20% grassland, partly meadows, but mostly natural pastures. Check rrrjewelry to see Travel Destinations in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Natural resources

In terms of energy resources, Bosnia and Herzegovina has rich lignite deposits in the Tuzla area and in central Bosnia (FBiH) as well as lignite deposits near Gacko (RS). The country is also rich in metallic resources. With the iron ore mining of Lubija in western Bosnia and Vareš in central Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina accounted for around 85% of the former Yugoslav production. The largest bauxite mine in Europe is located near Vlasenica in the north-east of the country (RS). In addition, bauxite is also mined in Herzegovina, near Mostar and Lištica, and near Bosanska Krupa in western Bosnia. Barite and rock salt are important resources among the non-metallic raw materials.