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In May-2014 an intense rainfall event associated with a deep low-pressure system called Tamara caused severe flooding and thousands of landslides in the Western Balkans region, impacting also the city of Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina). The hydrological and geomorphological hazards to which a significant number of urban and suburban areas built in the Bosnian capital since the end of the war were shown in this episode. This paper focuses on the geomorphological constraints and increased hazards resulted from the new constructions produced after the conflict. Observational and ethnographic fieldwork was conducted between 2010 and 2013, subsequently complemented with the operational support of GIS. It is argued that despite the consensus achieved for developing Sarajevo through strategies aligned with European regulations for sustainability, the city has moved into an increasing unsustainable direction as a result of the need to deal with vulnerable population groups and the international policies that tend to promote a neoliberal urban development.

GEOMORPHOLOGICAL RISKS, SUBURBANISATION AND NEOLIBERALISATION OF THE URBAN SPACE IN POST-WAR SARAJEVO