Country code: 387.

Roaming agreements exist with some international mobile phone companies. Coverage is average.

Available in some towns. There are few Internet cafes; however, hotels might provide facilities.

Normal post takes approximately one week to reach its destination, while heavier packages could take up to 10 days. Coins, bank notes, precious metals and stones, narcotics, alcohol, firearms and ammunition are not permitted to be sent by mail.

Post office hours: Generally Monday to Friday 1000-1700.

Since the war in Bosnia & Herzegovina, the media is no longer steeped in propaganda, but it is still only partially free, with journalists under pressure from state bodies and political parties to somewhat censor their content. This is thanks to the 1995 Dayton Peace Accord efforts, although this has had limited success.
The most influential broadcasters are the public radio and TV stations operated by the Bosnian Muslim-Croat and Serb entities. A national public broadcasting service is now in development.

• The main newspaper for the Federation of Bosnia & Herzegovina, Dnevni avaz, is published in Sarajevo.
• Serbian newspapers include Nezavisne novine, published in Banja Luka.
• Dnevni list and the weekly Hratska rijec are Croatian-language papers, published in Banja Luka and Sarajevo, respectively.

• Public Broadcasting Service of Bosnia Herzegovina is a state-wide public broadcaster.
• Mezra and Open Broadcast Network are commercial broadcasters with near-national coverage.
• Federation TV operates two public networks within a Bosnia Muslim-Croat entity.
• Serf Republic Radio-TV is a public TV broadcaster of Bosnian Serb entity.

• Public Broadcasting Service of Bosnia Herzegovina is a state-wide public broadcaster, operating BH Radio 1.
• Radio FBiH is a public radio service of Bosnian Muslim-Croat entity.
• Serf Republic Radio TV operates a public radio service of Bosnian Serb entity.
• Bosanska Radio Mreza is a private network, as are BM Radio (Zenica-based) and Radio Stari Grad (Sarajevo-based).