Marshal Tito street (Sarajevo)

After the Austro-Hungarian occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the section from Koševski Potok to Baščaršija was called Ćemaluša, but was renamed after Franz Ferdinand following his assassination. A new street was laid out in January 1919, between Marijin Dvor and Baščaršija. First it was named after Alexander Karađorđević, and in 1921 after Aleksandar I Karađorđević. From 1941 to 1945, it was named after Ante Pavelić. Its current name the street has had since 6 April 1945. In 1993, the street was bisected: The part from Marijin Dvor to the Eternal flame remained Marshal Tito street, but the part that continues on to Baščaršija became Mula Mustafe Bašeskije street. ==Significant buildings==

Several significant buildings and institutions are located in this street and some of them are: • Ali Pasha Mosque • Building of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina • Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina • Landesbank für Bosnien und Herzegowina building and Eternal flame • Čemaluša Mosque • Napredak building • Saint Vincent de Paul church ==Events==

Marshal Tito street is a popular location to organize open-air concerts and other various celebrations. On 6 April 2012, this street was the location of the Sarajevo Red Line, a memorial event organized in cooperation between the City of Sarajevo and East West Theatre Company which commemorated the Siege of Sarajevo's 20th anniversary. ==References==