The article reports on wildfires raging in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), particularly in areas such as Bihać, Kalesija, Drvar, and the municipality of Prozor-Rama. The fires have spread smoke as far as Dalmacia in neighboring Croatia, causing concern among residents who have been awakened by thick smoke and strong odors. Local authorities and military helicopters, along with firefighting teams, are working to contain the blazes. In Croatia, health authorities have warned that while the air quality is generally safe for most people, older individuals, children, and those with respiratory conditions or allergies should take precautions, such as staying indoors or wearing masks. The Croatian government has sent two fire trucks from its military to assist with firefighting efforts. Media outlets in BiH report numerous smaller forest fires across the country, some of which are being exacerbated by strong winds. Firefighters have issued a public appeal urging the public to avoid calling emergency services unnecessarily due to the high volume of calls caused by panic over the smoke.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a factual account of wildfires in Bosnia and Herzegovina and their impact on neighboring regions, focusing on environmental and public safety concerns. It does not take a clear ideological stance but provides balanced information about the situation, including responses from the




