evidence: Croatia – Bosnia Herzogovina border is 956 km long and is largely the result of the Ottoman conquest and subsequent recapture of territories in the Great Turkish War of 1667–1698 formally ending with the Treaty of Karlowitz, as well as the Fifth and Seventh Ottoman–Venetian Wars. This border had minor modifications in 1947 when all borders of the former Yugoslav constituent republics were defined by demarcation commissions. This border was subject to a detailed review and an agreement was reached in 1999 although not ratified by the respective parliaments. Hence disagreements exist over areas such as the Klek peninsula and two islets currently occupied by Bosnia. [...] In order to avoid this and to increase the territorial integrity of Croatia, the planned Peljesac bridge after many delays will be completed in 2022. Although some in Bosnia and Herzegovina tried to block the construction of the bridge until the maritime border is settled, it is currently being built by a Chinese construction company and funded primarily by the EU. Croatia – Montenegro border is 22.6 km long and follows the internal demarcations of the old Yogoslavia. In late 2002, Croatia and Serbia and Montenegro adopted an interim agreement to settle the disputed Prevlaka peninsula at the entrance of the Bay of Kotor in Croatia’s favour, allowing the withdrawal of the UN monitoring mission. This agreement applies to Montenegro since its independence. Countries agreed to settle all possible disputes at International Court of Justice in Hague.