Arrondissement

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An arrondissement is an administrative division in some French or Dutch-speaking countries:

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Arrondissement is also the name of the subdivisions of the French départements (but the word is barely used in this meaning). The capital city of an arrondissement is the sous-préfecture.

The cities of Paris, Lyon and Marseille are also divided into municipal arrondissements which are administratively different than departmental arrondissements.

The federalized country Belgium geographically consists of three regions, of which only Flanders (the Flemish region) and Wallonia (the Walloon region) are subdivided into five provinces each; the Brussels Capital Region is neither a province nor is it part of one.

The remainder of this chapter was unambiguously translated on 2006-05-22 from the Dutch language Wikipedia (last changed 2006-05-05):

In Belgium there are administrative, judicial and electoral arrondissements. These may or may not relate to identical geographical areas.

In the Netherlands an arrondissement is a judicial jurisdiction, comprising a number of communes.

Further information: Montreal borough, List of Quebec City boroughs, Boroughs of Longueuil

In Quebec, the cities of Montreal, Québec City, Saguenay, Longueuil, Sherbrooke, and the municipality of Grenville-sur-la-Rouge are divided into arrondissements (called boroughs in English).

Each of Haiti's ten departments is sub-divided into arrondissements.

Each of Niger's departments are subdivided into arrondissments; see Arrondissements of Niger.


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