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], ], ], ] and ] depicted in white, blue, red, and yellow respectively]] ], ], ], ] and ] depicted in white, blue, red, and yellow respectively]]


'''Hertza region''' ({{lang-uk|Край Герца}}, ''Kraj Herca''; {{lang-ro|Ţinutul Herța}}) is a border region within an administrative district (]) of ] (Herţa) in the southern part of ] in southwestern ], near ]. '''Hertza region''' ({{lang-uk|Край Герца}}, ''Kraj Herca''; {{lang-ro|Ținutul Herța}}) is a border region within an administrative district (]) of ] (''Herța'') in the southern part of ] in southwestern ], near ].


The population in 2001 was about 32,300 people, 93% of whom are ethnic ]. The population in 2001 was about 32,300 people, 93% of whom are ethnic ].

Revision as of 16:05, 11 May 2017

This article is about the territorial controversy over the region of Hertsa (Herţa). For the administrative district in Ukraine, see Hertsa Raion.
Map of modern Chernivtsi Oblast with historical regions outlined: red: northern Bukovina, blue: Hertza region, green: northern Bessarabia
Ethnic divisions in Chernivtsi Oblast in the 1980s, with Ukrainians, Romanians, Russians, Moldovans and Jews depicted in white, blue, red, and yellow respectively

Hertza region (Template:Lang-uk, Kraj Herca; Template:Lang-ro) is a border region within an administrative district (raion) of Hertsa (Herța) in the southern part of Chernivtsi Oblast in southwestern Ukraine, near Romania.

The population in 2001 was about 32,300 people, 93% of whom are ethnic Romanians.

History

The territory, historically part of Moldavia, was one of the five districts of the Dorohoi County. In 1940, following the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, it was occupied by the Soviet Union and attached to the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. It was recaptured by Romania during 1941–1944 in the course of the Axis attack on the Soviet Union in World War II, until the Red Army captured it again in 1944. Soviet annexation of this territory was internationally recognized by the Paris Peace Treaties in 1947.

Romania and Ukraine have signed and ratified a border agreement and are signatories of international treaties and alliances that denounce any territorial claims. Romanian organisations in the region consider Hertza to be historically Romanian, detached from it by the Soviet Union in 1940 in violation of international law. The correspondent of "New Region" Sergei Vulpe with reference to the Bucharest newspaper Ziua reported on April 17, 2008 that the President of Romania, Traian Băsescu, stated that Ukraine should return Moldova, the southern Bessarabia (Budjak) and the northern Bukovina (Chernivtsi Oblast that includes the Hertza region) if it wants to annex Transnistria.

See also

References

  1. Template:Ru icon Траян Бэсеску: Украина должна «разменять» Приднестровье на Буковину и Бессарабию (Traian Basescu: Ukraine should "exchange" Transdnistria for Bukovina and Bessarabia)

External links

Historical regions in Romania
Banat Banat (1918–)
  • Banat
Dobruja Dobruja (1878–)
Moldavia Moldavia (1859–)
Transylvania Transylvania (1918–)
Wallachia Wallachia (1859–)
Historical regions in present-day Ukraine
Geographical regions
States and tribes of classical antiquity
and the Early Middle Ages
Principalities of Kyivan Rus'
Post-Mongol era regions
Polish–Lithuanian regions
Ottoman provinces
Cossack regions
Imperial Russian regions
Austro-Hungarian provinces
20th-century regions and states
Ethno-Ukrainian regions abroad

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