* Dayton peace accords ended Bosnia's war, dividing country along ethnic lines

* Corruption, slow decision-making hinder its development

* Many Bosnians, including young, leave for better prospects abroad

By Daria Sito-Sucic and Amel Emric SARAJEVO/BRCKO, Bosnia and Herzegovina Nov 21 (Reuters) - F ranjo Sola remembers November 21, 1995, as the best day of his life, when a U.S.-brokered peace deal ended war in Bosnia and allowed him to leave the army and return to his studies at Sarajevo University.

"I swore to myself that I will celebrate it as my second birthday," Sola said this week as the Balkan country marks the 30th anniversary of the Dayton peace accord that halted an ethnic conflict between Serbs, Croats and Bosniaks that killed some 100,000 people after Bosnia declared indepen

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