Objective: During the COVID-19 pandemic, fear, anxiety, and depression have become global concerns among the wider public. This study aimed to examine the occurrence of fear, anxiety and depressive symptoms associated with COVID-19, to assess influencing factors that lead to the development of these mental health conditions and to examine any changes in the mental health patterns of the society since the initial study a year ago in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Method: An anonymous online survey based on Fear of COVID-19 Scale (FCV-19S), General Anxiety Disorder-7 (GAD-7) and Patients Health Questionnaires (PHQs) was conducted in the general population of Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Results: From 1096 subjects, 81. 3% were females, 33. 8% had a high school degree, 56. 4% were married, 53. 4% were engaged in intellectual labor, 42. 3% experienced fear, 72. 9% had anxiety symptoms and 70. 3% had depressive symptoms during the COVID-19 pandemic and their mean age was 35. 84 ±,10. 86. Half (50. 1%) of the subjects were COVID-19 positive and 63. 8% had COVID-19 symptoms when responding to the questionnaire. Experiencing COVID-19 related fear (OR = 1. 972) and having moderate to severe depressive symptoms (OR = 9. 514) were associated with the development of mild to severe anxiety symptoms during the COVID-19 pandemic, which were in turn associated with the development of moderate to severe depressive symptoms (OR = 10. 203) and COVID-19 related fear (OR = 2. 140), respectively, thus creating a potential circulus vicious. COVID-19 positive subjects (OR = 1. 454) were also more likely to develop mild to severe anxiety symptoms during the COVID-19 pandemic. Conclusion: In conclusion, the prevalence of fear, anxiety symptoms and depressive symptoms rose dramatically since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina. They were interconnected and were significantly associated with age, gender, marital status and COVID-19 status. Therefore, an urgent mental health intervention is needed for the prevention of mental health problems.