In the process NATO and EU observers reported about violence between those Serbs who decided to leave and ones who wanted to stay, as those who were leaving looted and set on fire not just their but also houses and property of those who were staying as well. From 1996, Ilidža was home to the headquarters of the NATO peacekeeping force IFOR (later SFOR and EUFOR) before its move to nearby Butmir in the year 2000. During this period, the hotels Terme, Srbija (Serbia), Bosna (Bosnia) and Jadran were barricaded and the area used as NATO HQ. Today Ilidža remains a bustling, largely Bosniak-dominated town. Vojkovici and Grlica formed Eastern Ilidza Municipality which is dominated by Serbs.  39,452 total  According to the Yugoslav census of 1991, Ilidža had a pre-war population of 67,197. Of these, 28,836 were Bosniaks (43%), 24,982 were Serbs (37.2%), 6,901 were Croats (10.2%), and 5,126 identified themselves as Yugoslavs (7.6%), while 1,352 were classified as others (2%). The Ilidža Municipality consists of the core of the city of Ilidža, as well as the outlying small neighborhoods (by size Hrasnica, Sokolović Kolonija, Butmir, Kotorac), which although somewhat separated from the city center are still considered part of the city. In June 2016, the final results of the 2013 census were published. According to the census, the population of the Ilidža municipality was 66,730.   66,730 total   Ilidža is widely considered a unique city, but is also thought of as an almost fully incorporated suburb of Sarajevo. As far as its own government goes, cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina typically do not have a normal "city government". Instead, the municipalities (Such as Ilidža Municipality) are based on major settlements and their surroundings. Thus the Ilidža Municipality government is the de facto government of Ilidža. Municipality assembly:   Party of Democratic Action 7 members, Social Democratic Party of Bosnia and Herzegovina 5 members, Union for a Better Future of BiH 2 members, Progressive Democratic Party (Bosnia and Herzegovina) 2 members, Social Democratic Union (Bosnia and Herzegovina) and Liberal Democratic Party (Bosnia and Herzegovina) 1 member, Our Party (Bosnia and Herzegovina) 1 member, People's Party for Work and Betterment 1 member, Independent 6 members  Prior to the war, Ilidža municipality was one of the five strongest in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and one of the ten strongest in the whole of Yugoslavia.