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==Currently== ==Currently==
] is divided into 32 ] (]: ''raioane'', ]s), 3 municipalities (], ], and ]<ref></ref>), one ''autonomous territorial unit'' (]), and one ''territorial unit'' (]). The final status of the latter is yet unclear. The cities of ] and ] also have municipality status, but are not among first-tier units, i.e. are counted inside ] and ], respectively, whose capitals they are. The 32 districts (also called raions) are: ] is divided into 32 ] (]: ''raioane'', ]s), 3 municipalities (], ], and ]<ref></ref>), one ''autonomous territorial unit'' (]), and one ''territorial unit'' (]). The final status of the latter is yet unclear, as the region has declared independence and is for the largest part not under Moldovan control. The cities of ] and ] also have municipality status, but are not among first-tier units, i.e. are counted inside ] and ], respectively, whose capitals they are. The 32 districts (also called raions) are:


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Revision as of 22:34, 10 May 2009

Politics of Moldova

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Currently

Moldova is divided into 32 districts (Romanian: raioane, raions), 3 municipalities (Chişinău, Bălţi, and Bender/Tighina), one autonomous territorial unit (Gagauzia), and one territorial unit (Transnistria). The final status of the latter is yet unclear, as the region has declared independence and is for the largest part not under Moldovan control. The cities of Comrat and Tiraspol also have municipality status, but are not among first-tier units, i.e. are counted inside Gagauzia and Transnistria, respectively, whose capitals they are. The 32 districts (also called raions) are:

  1. Anenii Noi
  2. Basarabeasca
  3. Briceni
  4. Cahul, non-contiguous
  5. Cantemir
  6. Călăraşi
  7. Căuşeni
  8. Cimişlia
  9. Criuleni, non-contiguous
  10. Donduşeni
  11. Drochia
  1. Dubăsari, non-contiguous
  2. Edineţ
  3. Făleşti
  4. Floreşti
  5. Glodeni
  6. Hînceşti
  7. Ialoveni
  8. Leova
  9. Nisporeni
  10. Ocniţa
  11. Orhei
  1. Rezina
  2. Rîşcani
  3. Sîngerei
  4. Soroca
  5. Străşeni
  6. Şoldăneşti
  7. Ştefan Vodă
  8. Taraclia, non-contiguous
  9. Teleneşti
  10. Ungheni

Current administrative divisions of Moldova

Transnistria, which with the exception of a few localities corresponds to the part of Moldova east of the Dniestr/Nistru River, is de jure a part of Moldova, although in reality it is not controlled by the Moldovan government. In addition, Bender/Tighina municipality and 3 communes of Căuşeni district, all situated in the security zone, are de facto controlled by the breakaway regime of Transnistria.

Previously

Former counties of Moldova. The Chişinău municipality is lumped on the map with the Chişinău County, although they were two distinct units.

Formerly (from 1998 until February 2003), Moldova was made up of the following 12 units: 1 municipality, 1 autonomous territorial unit, 1 territorial unit, and 9 counties, or judeţe (capitals in parentheses):

  1. Chişinău municipality, surrounded by Chişinău county, but different from it
  2. Bălţi County (Bălţi)
  3. Cahul County (Cahul)
  4. Chişinău County (Chişinău)
  5. Edineţ County (Edineţ)
  6. Lăpuşna County (Hînceşti)
  7. Orhei County (Orhei)
  8. Soroca County (Soroca)
  9. Tighina County (Căuşeni)
  10. Ungheni County (Ungheni)
  11. Găgăuzia, autonomous territorial unit (Comrat)
  12. Stânga Nistrului, territorial unit (Dubăsari)

Localities

Moldova has a total of 982 incorporated localities (i.e. 982 mayors and 982 local councils), of which 5 have municipality status, 60 have city status, and 917 have commune status. There are also 699 unincorporated localities; these are villages that are part of either cities (35 of them), or communes (664), but do not have a mayor and local council of their own. This makes for a total of 1,681 localities of Moldova, all but one of which are inhabited.

no type name municipalities cities communes villages without
own government 		total
1 municipality Chişinău 1 6 12 16 35
2 municipality Bălţi 1 - 2 - 3
3 municipality Bender 1 - 1 - 2
4 auton.territ.unit Găgăuzia 1 2 23 6 32
5 territorial unit Transnistria 1 9 69 68 147
6 district Anenii Noi - 1 25 19 45
7 district Basarabeasca - 1 6 3 10
8 district Briceni - 2 26 11 39
9 district Cahul - 1 36 18 55
10 district Cantemir - 1 26 24 51
11 district Călăraşi - 1 27 16 44
12 district Căuşeni - 2 28 18 48
13 district Cimişlia - 1 22 16 39
14 district Criuleni - 1 24 18 43
15 district Donduşeni - 1 21 8 30
16 district Drochia - 1 27 12 40
17 district Dubăsari - - 11 4 15
18 district Edineţ - 2 30 17 49
19 district Făleşti - 1 32 43 76
20 district Floreşti - 3 37 34 74
21 district Glodeni - 1 18 16 35
22 district Hînceşti - 1 38 24 63
23 district Ialoveni - 1 24 9 34
24 district Leova - 2 23 14 39
25 district Nisporeni - 1 22 16 39
26 district Ocniţa - 3 18 12 33
27 district Orhei - 1 37 37 75
28 district Rezina - 1 24 16 41
29 district Rîşcani - 2 26 27 55
30 district Sîngerei - 2 24 44 70
31 district Soroca - 1 34 33 68
32 district Străşeni - 2 25 12 39
33 district Şoldăneşti - 1 22 10 33
34 district Ştefan Vodă - 1 22 3 26
35 district Taraclia - 1 14 11 26
36 district Teleneşti - 1 30 23 54
37 district Ungheni - 2 31 41 74
Total 5 60 917 699 1681

See also

References

  1. Administrative-territorial units of Moldova

External links

First-level administrative divisions in European countries
Sovereign states
States with limited
recognition
Table of administrative divisions by country
  • Spans the conventional boundary between Europe and another continent.
  • Considered European for cultural, political and historical reasons but is geographically in Western Asia.
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