Template:Administrative counties of Belgium
The federalized country Belgium geographically consists of 3 regions, of which only Flemish Region and Walloon Region are subdivided into 5 provinces each; the Brussels-Capital Region is neither a province nor part of one.
In Belgium there are administrative, judicial and electoral arrondissements. These may or may not relate to identical geographical areas.
Administrative[]
The 43 administrative arrondissements are an administrative level between the municipalities and the provinces. Brussels-Capital forms a single arrondissement for all 19 municipalities in the region by that name. Per region an overview of its municipalities (gemeenten/communes) and the district or administrative arrondissement these belong to can be found in the Municipalities in Belgium page; for these administrative arrondissements also more technical references are available.
Judicial[]
Belgium has 27 judicial arrondissements.[1]
Judicial arrondissement | Province | Containing administrative arrondissements |
---|---|---|
Arlon | Luxemburg | Arlon, Virton |
Antwerp | Antwerp | Antwerp |
Bruges | West Flanders | Bruges, Ostend parts of: Roeselare, Tielt |
Brussels | Flemish Brabant; none[2] |
Brussels-Capital, Halle-Vilvoorde |
Charleroi | Hainaut | Charleroi, Thuin |
Dendermonde | East Flanders | Sint-Niklaas, Dendermonde part of Aalst |
Dinant | Namur | Dinant, Philippeville |
Eupen | Liège | part of Verviers |
Ghent | East Flanders | Ghent, Eeklo |
Hasselt | Limburg | parts of: Hasselt, Maaseik |
Huy | Liège | Huy parts of: Liège, Waremme |
Kortrijk | West Flanders | Kortrijk parts of: Roeselare, Tielt |
Leuven | Flemish Brabant | Leuven |
Liège | Liège | parts of: Liège, Waremme |
Marche-en-Famenne | Luxemburg | Marche-en-Famenne part of Bastogne |
Mechelen | Antwerp | Mechelen |
Mons | Hainaut | Mons parts of: Ath, Soignies |
Namur | Namur | Namur |
Neufchâteau | Luxemburg | Neufchâteau part of Bastogne |
Nivelles | Walloon Brabant | Nivelles |
Oudenaarde | East Flanders | Oudenaarde part of Aalst |
Tongeren | Limburg | Tongeren parts of: Hasselt, Maaseik |
Tournai | Hainaut | Tournai, Mouscron parts of: Ath, Soignies |
Turnhout | Antwerp | Turnhout |
Verviers | Liège | part of Verviers |
Veurne | West Flanders | Veurne, Diksmuide |
Ypres | West Flanders | Ypres part of Roeselare |
Electoral[]
Until a short while ago the electoral districts for the election of the parliaments were electoral arrondissements; at present these are the ten provinces. The arrondissement of Brussels-Capital (geographically coinciding with the Brussels-Capital Region) is not part of any province and consequently forms its own electoral district.
For the elections of the Walloon Parliament, 13 arrondissements (or grouped arrondissements) are still being used as electoral circles:
- Arlon – Marche-en-Famenne – Bastogne
- Mons
- Charleroi
- Dinant – Philippeville
- Tournai – Ath – Mouscron
- Huy – Waremme
- Liège
- Namur
- Neufchâteau – Virton
- Nivelles
- Thuin
- Verviers
- Soignies
References[]
Notes[]
- Arrondissements of Belgium at Statoids
- ^ "Police Zones". http://www.police.be/ZONES_NL/index0.html.
- ^ One part of the arrondissement is in the province Flemish Brabant, the other part is in the Brussel Capital Region (which does not belong to any province).
Template:Administrative arrondissements of Belgium Template:Judicial arrondissements of Belgium
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This page uses content from the English language Wikipedia. The original content was at Arrondissements of Belgium. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with this Familypedia wiki, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons License. |
This page uses content from the English language Wikipedia. The original content was at Arrondissements of Belgium. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with this Familypedia wiki, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons License. |