Get alerts on this situation
We’ll email you as it develops, and you can follow the whole thread from day one.
Unsubscribe anytime.
[SITUATION] · [ACTIVE]
3 clusters · 9 sources · 18 days · First seen · Last updated
Categories: POLITICS
Bosnia electric scooter regulation
Entities: Nenad Lukanović · Electric scooters · Bosnia and Herzegovina · Tuzla
Overview
In early July 2026, Bosnia and Herzegovina’s lawmakers drafted amendments to the Road Traffic Safety Law to create a legal framework for electric scooters, defining them, setting a minimum riding age of 14, requiring helmets, reflective gear at night, limiting speed to 25 km/h, and banning highway use.
By late July, the Parliamentary Assembly moved to formally adopt the proposed rules. The final text retained the same definitions and safety requirements, added mandatory horn and lighting, and stipulated that scooters must use bicycle lanes where available or travel on regular roads limited to 50 km/h. The legislation also prohibited riding under the influence, carrying passengers, and using headphones that cover both ears. Recent accident data—two fatalities since 2020 and over 110 injuries—were cited as the impetus for the new regulations, aligning Bosnia with other European nations that have introduced similar e‑scooter rules.
Timeline
-
3 days ago
[POLITICS] 6 sourcesTuzla residents call for ban on electric scooters in city centreTuzla residents demand stricter regulation or a ban on electric scooters after safety incidents, citing a lack of national legal framework and recent near‑misses and injuries.
-
12 days ago
[POLITICS] 2 sourcesBosnia and Herzegovina enacts electric scooter rules as accidents claim livesBosnia and Herzegovina plans new electric scooter rules limiting speed to 25 km/h, requiring helmets and lights, and restricting use to bike lanes, as data show at least two deaths and over 110 injuries since
-
20 days ago
[POLITICS] 2 sourcesBosnia proposes new electric scooter regulations amid rising incidentsBosnia moves to regulate electric scooters with safety rules as usage and accidents rise; Serbian experts find electric cars cost‑effective for families, citing fuel savings, battery longevity and expanding EV‑
Sources
drukciji.ba · impulsportal.net · index.hr · m.24sata.hr · mondo.rs · podravskilist.hr · radiokameleon.ba · rtvslon.ba · trzcacak.rs