Municipalities of Serbia

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Political map of Serbia
Political map of Serbia

There are 166 municipalities in Serbia without Kosovo: 120 in Central Serbia and 46 in Vojvodina. Of those, 29 are urban municipalities, which are parts of cities of Belgrade (17), Kragujevac (5), Niš (5) and Novi Sad (2). Up to 1999, there was 30 municipalities in Kosovo, but they are currently under the jurisdiction of UNMIK and their borders are subject to change.[1]

Like in many other countries, municipalities are the basic entities of local autonomy in Serbia: they have assemblies elected on local elections (held every 4 years), presidents (predsednici opština), property (including public service companies) and budget. Districts (okruzi) are only administrative units, and have no assemblies or independent budget. In addition, the urban municipalities of the four cities above mentioned also have their city assemblies and other prerogatives; only their presidents are formally referred to as mayors (gradonačelnici), although the non-city municipality presidents are often informally referred to as such.

Contents

Districts in Central Serbia.
Districts in Central Serbia.

This article is part of the series:
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See also: Portal:Politics
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Districts in Vojvodina.
Districts in Vojvodina.

Districts in Kosovo (1990-1999).
Districts in Kosovo (1990-1999).

UNMIK Districts in Kosovo (2000-present).
UNMIK Districts in Kosovo (2000-present).

Under UNMIK administration (established in 1999), new districts in Kosovo were formed. The districts are:

  • Prizren District / Prizreni District (Prizrenski okrug), with seat in Prizren/Prizreni. (UNMIK merged the municipalities of Gora and Opolje into one municipality of Dragaš; the government of Serbia does not recognise this. Opolje/Opoja does not appear in the list of municipalities or settlements made available on the StatSerb website (2006-01-01) and is not listed as a municipality on the OSCE website for Kosovo. The OSCE municipal profile states that Malishevë/Mališevo was established in Serbia in 1986. It was then abolished in 1991, its territory divided amongst 4 bordering municipalities. Under UNMIK, it was re-established as a municipality in July 2002.)

  • (English) Municipalities of Serbia, Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia, issued 2006, ISSN 1452-4856
  • (English) OSCE. Access page for municipal profiles of all Kosovan municipalities.

  1. ^ As of 2006, negotiations of new municipal border redrawing in Kosovo are under way, as a part of larger negotiations about the future status of Kosovo.
  2. ^ (Serbian) Informatika JP Novi Sad, Stanje u registru stanovništva April 11, 2005; municipality of Petrovaradin was formally established in 2005 to fulfill the legal requirements on city status, but as of 2006 has no characteristics of full-functioning municipality.
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