24 Districts (29 including Kosovo) + City of Belgrade
Populations
77,341 (Toplica) – 607,178 (South Bačka District)
Areas
1,248 km2 (482 sq mi) (Podunavlje) – 6,140 km2 (2,370 sq mi) (Zlatibor)
Government
District government, National government
Subdivisions
Municipality and city
Politics of Serbia
Constitution
Constitutional Court
President: Snežana Marković
Executive
President (list)
Aleksandar Vučić
Government
Prime Minister
Miloš Vučević
First Deputy Prime Minister
Siniša Mali
Legislature
National Assembly
President: Ana Brnabić
Current membership
Judiciary
Supreme Court
President: Jasmina Vasović
Elections
Recent elections
Presidential: 2017
2022
Parliamentary: 2022
2023
Provincial: 2020
2023
Local: 2023
2024
Political parties
Administrative divisions
Municipalities and cities
Districts
Regions
Foreign relations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister: Ivica Dačić
Diplomatic missions of / in Serbia
Nationality law
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Visa policy
EU accession
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An administrative district (Serbian: управни округ, upravni okrug) of Serbia is the country's first-level administrative division. The term okrug (pl. okruzi) means "circuit" and corresponds (in literal meaning) to Bezirk in German language. It can be translated as "county", though it is generally rendered by the Serbian government as "district". Prior to a 2006 decree, the administrative districts were named simply districts.
The Serbian local government reforms of 1992, going into effect the following year, created 29 districts,[1] with the City of Belgrade having similar status. Following the 2008 Kosovo declaration of independence, the districts created by the UNMIK-Administration were adopted by Kosovo. The Serbian government does not recognize these districts.
The districts of Serbia are generally named after historical and geographical regions, though some, such as the Pčinja District and the Nišava District, are named after local rivers. Their areas and populations vary, ranging from the relatively-small Podunavlje District to the much larger Zlatibor District.
As they are mere designations of territorial remit of regional administrative centres through which the central government exercises its power within a hierarchical order, the districts are distinctly not units of regional self-governance, and as such they do not have flags. Still, they are each run by a commissioner as well as cooperating municipal leaders. Rather than being further divisible into municipalities, each district overlaps with its corresponding cluster of municipalities (which are units of local self-governance).
^"Facts about Serbia". Government of Serbia. Retrieved 2008-09-29.
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