Governmental district
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vertical administrative structure of Germany |
a district administration is an administrative authority with bundling of tasks, which are taken over by the Lands of the Federal Republic. In some Lands of the Federal Republic this state support authority is called government or district government. The district administrations stand as central instance (state support authority) between the Ministerialebene and the municipalities (and/or. lower Land authorities). The local scope of responsibility of a district administration is called governmental district. In smaller Lands of the Federal Republic this management level does not exist.
In almost all Lands of the Federal Republic one discusses to abolish the district administrations and the tasks on the Ministerial and/or. the localTo shift even one. Only in Baden-Wuerttemberg by the administrative reform of 2005 the district administrations were strengthened, as them many tasks of up to then independent Land authorities became to transfer.
history
already 1815/16 arranged Prussia its national territory into provinces andGovernmental districts. In the German Reich there were governmental districts likewise as central instance of the national administration. After 1945 they were furnished in the larger surface states again than national central instance. In North Rhine-Westphalia they exist until today still. The administrative authority for the governmental districts, their bordersin the course of their history several times changed, either “district administration”, “government”, “the head of the provincial government” or “district government” were called. Director/conductor of this authority is generally a head of the provincial government. In other surface states there were similar administrative units with different designations, z. B. “Circle captain shank” (in Saxonia)or “circle” (not to confound with the today's circles).
there
are governmental districts in the following German countries governmental districts:
Baden-Wuerttemberg - 4 governmental districts: Freiburg, Karlsruhe, Stuttgart, Tübingen
Bavaria - districts of the 7 governments: Upper Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Upper Franconia, middle Franconia, Lower Franconia, Upper Palatinate, Swabia
(to confound with the 7 congruent districts do not resemble name)
Hessen - 3 governmental districts: Darmstadt, pouring, Kassel
North Rhine-Westphalia - 5 district governments: Arnsberg, Detmold, Duesseldorf, Cologne, Münster
Saxonia - 3 governmental districts: Chemnitz, Dresden, Leipzig
in the following countries were abolished the governmental districts:
- Rhineland-Palatinate (1999)
- Saxonia-Anhalt (2003)
- Lower Saxony (2004)
former governmental districts
- dissolved 1945 ago
- Berlin (1822)
- Kleve (1822)
- realm brook (1820)
- Stralsund (1932)
- Dissolved after area losses in the east
- all stone (East Prussia, 1945)
- Bialystok (East Prussia, 1945)
- Breslau (Schlesien, 1945)
- bromine mountain (Danzig Westpreussen, 1945)
- Danzig (Danzig Westpreussen, 1945)
- Gumbinnen (East Prussia, 1945)
- Hohensalza (Wartheland, 1945)
- Kattowitz (Schlesien, 1945)
- Köslin (Pommern, 1945)
- king mountain (East Prussia, 1945)
- Liegnitz (Schlesien, 1945)
- Litzmannstadt (Wartheland, 1945)
- Marienwerder (Danzig Westpreussen, 1945)
- Oppeln (Schlesien, 1945)
- floats (Wartheland, 1945)
- snowing the UHL (float west Prussia, 1945)
- Stettin (Pommern, 1945)
- Zichenau (East Prussia, 1945)
- dissolved because of new postwar administrative structure in the western zones of occupation
- Minden (1947)
- sigma rings (1946)
- dissolved because of new postwar administrative structure in the east zone/GDR
- Erfurt (1945)
- Frankfurt (1952)
- resounds (1952, reestablishment after reunification)
- to Magdeburg (1952, reestablishment after reunification)
- Merseburg (1945)
- potsdam (1952)
- dissolved and/or. again cut and renamed during the regional reorganizations of the 1960er and 1970er years
- Aachen (North-Rhine/Westphalia, 1972)
- Aurich (Lower Saxony, 1978)
- Hildesheim (Lower Saxony, 1978)
- Montabaur (Rhineland-Palatinate, 1968)
- north bathing (Baden-Wuerttemberg, 1973)
- Nordwürttemberg (Baden-Wuerttemberg, 1973)
- Oldenburg (Lower Saxony, 1978)
- Osnabrück (Lower Saxony, 1978)
- Rhinehesse (Rhineland-Palatinate, 1968)
- Pfalz (Rhineland-Palatinate, 1968)
- Stade (Lower Saxony, 1978)
- south bathing (Baden-Wuerttemberg, 1973)
- Südwürttemberg Hohenzollern (Baden-Wuerttemberg, 1973)
- Wiesbaden (Hessen, 1968)
- dissolved after renouncement of governmental districts
- Braunschweig (Lower Saxony, 2004)
- Dessau (Saxonia-Anhalt, 2003)
- resounds (Saxonia-Anhalt, 2003)
- to Hanover (Lower Saxony, 2004)
- Koblenz (Rhineland-Palatinate, 1999)
- Lueneburg (Lower Saxony, 2004)
- Magdeburg (Saxonia-Anhalt, 2003)
- Rhinehesse-Palatinate (Rhineland-Palatinate, 1999)
- Trier (Rhineland-Palatinate, 1999)
- Weser Ems (Lower Saxony, 2004)
