This generator will give you 15 random Bosnian names and surnames. Bosniaks are an ethnic group originally from Bosnia and Herzegovina and have about 2 million people across Europe and another 1 million people. Since Islamization in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Ottoman era, the majority are Islamic and most of them are Sunni Muslims. Just over 20% of Bosnians think they have no religion. Muslim influences are also found in all Bosnian names. In certain cases it means purely Islamic names, a mixture of elements in some cases.
To generate another 15 random names you just have to press the button. With every click 15 new names are generated.
The region of Bosniak is mostly inhabited by Muslims, Bosniak (Muslims), Montenegrin Serbs and Montenegrin Croats. The Bosniak who make up a majority of the population are seeking higher local autonomy and other minority rights, while the governments in Podgorica and Belgrade have viewed the demands for local autonomy as an opening to further secession. They fear that the continued existence of a largely Muslim population in the region will fuel separatism in areas where Muslims have a majority. However, this has not resulted in the disintegration of the region, as the two most dominant religions have remained largely united and do not allow religious tolerance in their countries of origin.
Although Muslims are the majority in the region, there is a sizeable minority belonging to ethnic groups such as Serb and Montenegrin Croatian. It is interesting to note that the main political movement for independence is centered on the Muslim population. Although Muslims have traditionally had a negative view of Serbs, they are starting to consider the possibility of union with the former enemies due to economic hardship. This is especially true of Muslim youth who are more interested in establishing national identity and belonging than religion. The Bosnian government has recognized a separate Muslim entity in the region, but Montenegrin leaders in Belgrade have rejected the idea. In addition, a small percentage of the Montenegrin population is of Muslim origin, and therefore would be in danger if unification with Belgrade came into effect.
Despite its small size, central Djerba has a rich cultural heritage and has been a major tourist destination for both Muslims and the Montenegrin and Serb minorities. Djerba, which is close to the Iranian border, has a unique history and rich culture. It was the place of origin of both the ancient and medieval empires and remains the heart of the Djerba plateau. However, it has also become a main center of political activity and a major cultural center for Muslims in the region. Bosniak, Serb, Montenegrin and Croatian citizens all have different cultural and political interests in Djerba.