The former Yugoslavia had originally signed the
Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals on November 8, 1968 and ratified it on June 6, 1977.[1] Yugoslavia formerly used a yellow background on warning signs. After the
breakup of Yugoslavia when Bosnia and Herzegovina declared its independence in 1992, the country succeeded to the Vienna Convention on January 12, 1994.
Priority signs
Give way
Stop
Priority road
End of priority road
Priority for oncoming traffic
Priority over oncoming traffic
Warning signs
Traffic lights ahead
Traffic lights (horizontal) ahead
Roundabout ahead
Two-way traffic
Traffic Queues
Level crossing without barriers ahead
Level crossing with barriers ahead
Tramway
Other danger
Single track level crossing
Multiple track level crossing
Intersection of crossroads of the same importance
Intersection with a side road at right angles
Joining a Side road at right angles to the left
Joining a Side road at Right angles to the right
Joining the side road at a sharp angle to the left
Joining the side road at a sharp angle to the right
Road narrows on left side
Road narrows on right side
Road narrows
Low-flying aircraft
Steep descent
Steep ascent
Bump
Uneven road
Dip
Curve to left
Curve to right
Double curve, first to left
Double curve, first to right
Slippery road
Loose gravel
Pedestrians
Children
Pedestrian crossing ahead
Cyclists
Warning of fire
Fallen rocks (left)
Fallen rocks (right)
Opening or swing bridge
Quayside or riverbank ahead
Crosswind from the right
Crosswind from the left
Rolling over or slipping of the vehicle
Animals
Wild animals
Tunnel
The bottom plate with one red line indicates a distance of 80 meters from the railway
The lower plate with two red lines indicates a distance of 160 m from the railway
The lower plate with three red lines indicates a distance of 240 m from the railway
Distance panels for level crossing with barriers
Distance panels for level crossing without barriers