FACTOID # 132: Central European men don’t teach. In Hungary, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia, over 75 percent of lower secondary teachers are female.
 
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Encyclopedia > Administrative divisions of Moldova

Moldova is divided into 32 Rayons, or raioane, 3 municipalities (Chişinău, Bălţi and Tighina/Bender), one semi-autonomous, non-contiguous region (Gagauzia), and the breakaway region of Transnistria, the status of which is still disputed. ChiÅŸinău (Russian Кишинёв,, Kishinyov, also Kishinev; Moldovan Cyrillic Кишинэу), estimated population 707,000 (2004 census), is the capital and the largest city of Moldova. ... BălÅ£i is a city in Moldova. ... Tighina, or Tigina, is a city in Moldova. ... Gagauzia (or Gagauz-Yeri) is an autonomous region within Moldova, located along the southern border with Ukraine, inhabited by the Gagauz, a Turkic people who are ethnically and culturally distinct from other Moldovans. ... Transnistria or Transdniestria (Russian: Приднестровье, Pridnestrovye; Moldovan: Република Молдовеняскэ Нистрянэ, Republica Moldoveneasca Nistreana; Romanian: Transnistria; referred to as Stînga Nistrului (Left Bank of the Nistru) by official Moldovan sources, Pridnestrovskaia Moldavskaia Respublika by Transnistrian official sources, and Moldavian Republic of Transdniestria (MRT) by European Court of Human Rights) is a breakaway...

  1. Anenii Noi
  2. Basarabeasca
  3. Briceni
  4. Cahul
  5. Cantemir
  6. Călăraşi
  7. Căuşeni
  8. Cimişlia
  9. Criuleni
  10. Donduşeni
  11. Drochia
  12. Dubăsari
  13. Edineţ
  14. Faleşti
  15. Floreşti
  16. Glodeni
  17. Hînceşti
  18. Ialoveni
  19. Leova
  20. Nisporeni
  21. Ocniţa
  22. Orhei
  23. Rezina
  24. Rîşcani
  25. Sîngerei
  26. Soroca
  27. Străşeni
  28. Şoldăneşti
  29. Ştefan Voda
  30. Taraclia
  31. Teleneşti
  32. Ungheni

Formerly (from the late 1990s until February 2003), it was made up of the following 9 counties, or judeţe, (capitals in parentheses): Brichany is a city in Bessarabia, Moldova. ... Cahul is a city and an administrative region in the south of Moldova. ... Dimitrie Cantemir (Дмитрий Кантемир in Russian, Kantemiroğlu in Turkish), (October 26, 1673 _ 1723) was a Moldavian linguist and scholar. ... CimiÅŸlia is a city in the southern part of Moldova, in LăpuÅŸna county, on the banks of the river Cogîlnic. ... Drochia is the name of a town in Northern part of Republic of Moldova. ... Dubăsari is a town in eastern Moldova with a 1989 population of 34,000. ... This article needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality. ... Glodeni is a city and an administrative region of north-east Moldova. ... Ialoveni is a small region of the Republic of Moldova situated 10 km from Chisinau. ... Orhei (pop: 37,000) is a town and an administrative region of Moldova. ... Soroca is a city in the north of Moldova with a population in 2004 of 39,400. ... An image of Străşeni A post stamp from Străşeni Străşeni is a town of about 20,000 inhabitants in central Moldova. ... Taraclia is a city and an administrative region of Moldova in the south of the country. ...

  • Bălţi (Bălţi)
  • Cahul (Cahul)
  • Chişinău (separate municipality surrounded by Chişinău county) (Chişinău)
  • Edineţ (Edineţ)
  • Găgăuzia (autonomous territorial unit) (Comrat)
  • Lăpuşna (Hînceşti)
  • Orhei (Orhei)
  • Soroca (Soroca)
  • Stânga Nistrului (territorial unit) (Dubăsari)
  • Tighina (Căuşeni)
  • Ungheni (Ungheni)

The part of Moldova east of the Dniestr/Nistru River, Transnistria is de jure a part of Moldova, although in reality it is not controlled by the Moldavian government. BălÅ£i is a city in Moldova. ... Cahul is a city and an administrative region in the south of Moldova. ... ChiÅŸinău (Russian Кишинёв,, Kishinyov, also Kishinev; Moldovan Cyrillic Кишинэу), estimated population 707,000 (2004 census), is the capital and the largest city of Moldova. ... This article needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality. ... Part of Moldova ... Comrat or Komrat is the capital of the Gagauzia autonomous region in Moldova. ... Orhei (pop: 37,000) is a town and an administrative region of Moldova. ... Soroca is a city in the north of Moldova with a population in 2004 of 39,400. ... Transnistria or Transdniestria (Russian: Приднестровье, Pridnestrovye; Romanian: Transnistria; referred to as Stînga Nistrului (Left Bank of the Nistru) by official Moldovan sources, Pridnestrovskaia Moldavskaia Respublika by Transnistrian official sources, and Moldavian Republic of Transdniestria (MRT) by European Court of Human Rights) is a breakaway entity from Moldova, in... Dubăsari is a town in eastern Moldova with a 1989 population of 34,000. ... The river Dniestr (in Polish and Russian; Nistru in Romanian; Дністер, Dnister in Ukrainian; Tyras in Latin; also known as Dniester) is a river in Eastern Europe. ... Transnistria or Transdniestria (Russian: Приднестровье, Pridnestrovye; Moldovan: Република Молдовеняскэ Нистрянэ, Republica Moldoveneasca Nistreana; Romanian: Transnistria; referred to as Stînga Nistrului (Left Bank of the Nistru) by official Moldovan sources, Pridnestrovskaia Moldavskaia Respublika by Transnistrian official sources, and Moldavian Republic of Transdniestria (MRT) by European Court of Human Rights) is a breakaway...


  Results from FactBites:
 
Moldova - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (1414 words)
The Republic of Moldova, sometimes called eastern Moldova, is a landlocked country in eastern Europe, located between Romania to the west and Ukraine to the east.
During the Middle Ages the territory of Republica Moldova (including most of present-day Moldova but including also districts to the north and south, known as Northern Bukovina and Bugeac) formed the eastern part of the principality of Moldavia (which, like the present-day republic, was known in Romanian as "Moldova").
Moldova is divided into 32 districts (raion, pl. raioane), 3 municipalities (Chişinău, Bălţi and Bender), two semi-autonomous regions (Găgăuzia and the breakaway region of Transnistria, whose status is still disputed).
History of Moldova - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (2342 words)
Moldova's Latin origins can be traced to the period of Roman occupation of nearby Dacia (in present-day Romania, Bulgaria, and Serbia), ca.
World War II Formerly ruled by Romania as part of the principality of Moldavia, Eastern Moldova was occupied by the Soviet Union (with consent from Nazi Germany) in 1940 as a consequence of a secret protocol attached to the 1939 Nazi-Soviet Pact.
The Soviet Union was falling apart quickly, and Moldova had to rely on itself to prevent the spread of violence from the "Dnestr Republic" to the rest of the country.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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