- Čaška Municipality
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Čaška Municipality
Општина Чашка— Rural municipality — region Vardar Statistical Region Municipal seat Čaška Government – Mayor Boško Dimovski Area – Total 819.45 km2 (316.4 sq mi) Population (2002) – Total 7,673 – Density 9.4/km2 (24.3/sq mi) Time zone CET (UTC+1) Area code(s) 043 Car Plates VE Website caska.gov.mk Čaška (Macedonian: Чашка) is a municipality in central Republic of Macedonia. Čaška is also the name of the village where the municipal seat is found. This municipality is part of the Vardar Statistical Region.
Contents
Geography
The municipality borders Studeničani Municipality and Zelenikovo Municipality to the north, Veles Municipality, Rosoman Municipality and Gradsko Municipality to the east, Makedonski Brod Municipality and Dolneni Municipality to the west, and Kavadarci Municipality and Prilep Municipality to the south.
History
By the 2003 territorial division of the Republic, the rural Bogomila Municipality and Izvor Municipality were attached to Čaška Municipality.
Tourism
There has been an increase in tourism in the municipality recently. In 2008, there were 25% more tourists than the year before. Besides domestic tourists, there were also guests from Poland, Serbia, Slovenia, Croatia, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.[1]
Demographics
According to the 2002 Macedonian census, Čaška Municipality has 7,673 inhabitants.[2] Ethnic groups in the municipality:
- Macedonians = 4,395 (57.3%)
- Albanians = 2,703 (35.2%)
- Turks = 391 (5.1%)
- others.
Demographics of Čaška Municipality Census year Population Territorial
Division 20031994 2,876 7,441 2002 5,140 Demographics of the former Bogomila municipality Census year Population 1994 1,336 2002 1,252 Demographics of the former Izvor municipality Census year Population 1994 1,157 2002 1,049 Inhabited places
Inhabited places in Čaška Municipality Village(s): Banjica (Бањица) | Bistrica (Бистрица) | Bogomila (Богомила) | Busilci (Бусилци) | Vladilovci (Владиловци) | Vitanci (Витанци) | Vojnica (Војница) | Grabrovnik (Габровник) | Golozinci (Голозинци) | Gorno Vranovci (Горно Врановци) | Gorno Jabolčište (Горно Јаболчиште) | Dolno Vranovci (Долно Врановци) | Dolno Jabolište (Долно Јаболчиште) | Drenovo (Дреново) | Elovec (Еловец) | Izvor (Извор) | Kapinovo (Капиново) | Krajnici (Крајници) | Kriva Kruša (Крива Круша) | Krnino (Крнино) | Lisiče (Лисиче) | Martolci (Мартолци) | Melnica (Мелница) | Mokreni (Мокрени) | Nežilovo (Нежилово) | Novo Selo (Ново Село) | Omorani (Оморани) | Oraov Dol (Ораов Дол) | Oreše (Ореше) | Otištino (Отиштино) | Papradište (Папрадиште) | Plevenje (Плевење) | Pomenovo (Поменово) | Popadija (Попадија) | Rakovec (Раковец) | Smilovci (Смиловци) | Sogle (Согле) | Stari Grad (Стари Град) | Stepanci (Степанци) | Teovo (Теово) | Crešnevo (Црешнево) | Čaška (Чашка) References
- ^ Dnevnik newspaper
- ^ 2002 census results in English and Macedonian (PDF)
External links
Municipalities Aračinovo • Berovo • Bitola • Bogdanci • Bogovinje • Bosilovo • Brvenica • Čaška • Češinovo-Obleševo • Centar Župa • Čučer-Sandevo • Debar • Debarca • Delčevo • Demir Hisar • Demir Kapija • Dojran • Dolneni • Drugovo • Gevgelija • Gostivar • Gradsko • Ilinden • Jegunovce • Karbinci • Kavadarci • Kičevo • Kočani • Konče • Kratovo • Kriva Palanka • Krivogaštani • Kruševo • Kumanovo • Lipkovo • Lozovo • Makedonska Kamenica • Makedonski Brod • Mavrovo and Rostuša • Mogila • Negotino • Novaci • Novo Selo • Ohrid • Oslomej • Pehčevo • Petrovec • Plasnica • Prilep • Probištip • Radoviš • Rankovce • Resen • Rosoman • Sopište • Staro Nagoričane • Štip • Struga • Strumica • Studeničani • Sveti Nikole • Tearce • Tetovo • Valandovo • Vasilevo • Veles • Vevčani • Vinica • Vraneštica • Vrapčište • Zajas • Zelenikovo • Želino • Zrnovci
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