It has a population of 255,011. Seat of the District is in the city Leskovac, the biggest settlement in south Serbia south
Famous cultural-historic monuments in this District are: the Roman necropolis in Mala Kopasnica originating from the second century A.C, the Jasunjski Monasteries dedicated to the Virgin of Transfiguration and St. John the Baptist, built in 1499 as the endowment of monastery sister Ksenija, as well as the church of St. John the Baptist from the sixteenth century, being a true pearl among monuments.
Holders of economic development of the Jablanicki District are: Pharmaceutical and chemical industry Zdravlje A.D., plastified tin-plate factory Pobeda, Tomako, meat producer Mesokombinat, "Letex" textile industry, "Nevena" cosmetics industry and others.
During the Serbian aggression on Bosnia-Herzegovina (1992), there were no armed conflicts in the district area, and for that reason a large number of Moslem refugees (cca 25,000) from eastern Bosnia (Foca, Gorazde) poured into this district, fleeing from the Serb occupier.
The commander of the division is Becir Behram - the physical education instructor at the elementary school in Jablanica.
SUMMARY OF REPORTED CRIME: Approximately 200 Croatian civilians in the district of Jablanica were interned in the so-called "Memorial Museum" in Jablanica.
The JablanicaDistrict expands in the south eastern parts of Serbia.
Seat of the District is in the city Leskovac, the biggest settlement in south Serbia south
Holders of economic development of the Jablanicki District are: Pharmaceutical and chemical industry Zdravlje A.D., plastified tin-plate factory Pobeda, Tomako, meat producer Mesokombinat, "Letex" textile industry, "Nevena" cosmetics industry and others.