Departments Of Nicaragua

Nicaragua is a unitary republic. For administrative purposes it is divided into 15 departments (provinces) and two self-governing regions (autonomous communities) based on the Spanish model: (Department capitals in parenthesis)
  1. Boaco (Boaco)
  2. Carazo (San Marcos)
  3. Chinandega (Corinto)
  4. Chontales (Juigalpa)
  5. Estel (Estel)
  6. Granada (Granada, founded 1524)
  7. Jinotega (Jinotega)
  8. Len (Len, founded 1522)
  9. Madriz (Somoto)
  10. Managua (Managua, DN; also National Capital)
  11. Masaya (Masaya)
  12. Matagalpa (Matagalpa)
  13. Nueva Segovia (Ocotal)
  14. Rivas (Rivas)
  15. Ro San Juan (San Carlos)
  16. Zelaya (See below)
In 1986, the new constitution established the Charter of Autonomy (limited self-government) for the former department of Zelaya, comprising the entire eastern half of the country. The department was divided into two autonomous regions (communities). The Charter of Autonomy is largely based on the model used by Spain. The communities are governed by a Governor and a Regional Council. Defense, etc. is the responsibility of the Central Government in Managua.
  1. Regin Autnoma del Atlntico Norte (Puerto Cabezas)
  2. Regin Autnoma del Atlntico Sur (Bluefields)

External links

Nicaragua, Departments of

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
gee (navigation)
sto plains
varna province
george jung
fen phen
american association of variable star observers
willmore wilderness park
dubuque
haversine formula
performance and cocktails
ramtops
adagio (band)
intermodulation
list of the longest nhl overtime games
gumpism
tenterden
heavyweight
elizabeth von arnim
computational irreducibility
ilo (disambiguation)
men who have sex with men
tadcaster
high school subcultures
lew grade
honda element
list of periodic comets
kolf
st. asaph
mecca cola
london mathematical society
david h. levy
david levy (chess)
susan mcdougal
robert trujillo
beth gibbons
essential bandwidth
eleatics
solicitor general for england and wales
allison mack
left opposition
tamuning, guam
solicitor general for scotland
massey college
architecture timeline