Central Serbia

The central Serbia , in Serb Cyrillic Serb Sr ЦентралнаСрбија and in transliterated Centralna Srbija, is the part of the Serbia located apart from the autonomous provinces of Voïvodine (at North) and of the Kosovo (in the South). It is sometimes called “interior Serbia” or “clean Serbia”. It is not, strictly speaking, an administrative area; it concerns directly the jurisdiction of Belgrade, contrary to Voïvodine and Kosovo, which enjoy a certain territorial autonomy.

Administrative divisions

The territory of central Serbia is divided into 17 districts to which the Town of Belgrade is added.

See also Districts of Serbia

Towns of central Serbia

More the central big cities of Serbia are:

See also: Towns of Serbia

Geographical areas of central Serbia

Ethnic composition (census of 2002)

  • Serb = 4.891.031 (89.48%)

  • Bosnian = 135.670 (2.48%)
  • Roms = 79.136 (1.45%)
  • Albanian = 59.952 (1.10%)
  • Wallachian = 39.953 (0.73%)
  • Montenegrins = 33.536 (0.61%)
  • Yugoslav = 30.840 (0.56%)
  • Bulgarian = 18.839 (0.34%)
  • Moslem = 15.869 (0.29%)
  • Macedonians = 14.062 (0.26%)
  • Croatian = 14.056 (0.26%)
  • Others

The majority of the municipalities of central Serbia have a Serb ethnic majority. Three municipalities, Novi Pazar, Tutin and Sjenica, have a Bosnian majority, two municipalities, Bujanovac and Preševo, has an Albanian majority, a municipality Bosilegrad has a Bulgarian majority; the municipality of Dimitrovgrad ethniquement is ethniquement mixed, with a relative majority made up of Bulgarian.

Random links:Saulmory-and-Villefranche | Achilles Delmaet | Rensselaerswijck | Forest rite | Stara Banja | Blumberg