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Romani people in Georgia (Georgian: ბოშები) are citizens of Georgia which are of Romani descent. 604 Romani people officially live in Georgia, [1] most of which live in Tbilisi. [2] [3] Many of these Roma came from other parts of the former Soviet Union.
A municipality [a] is a subdivision of Georgia, consisting of a settlement or community (თემი temi), which enjoy local self-government. A total of 69 municipalities are registered as of January 2019. [1] Five municipalities are entirely located in breakaway Abkhazia and South Ossetia, and are effectively not governed by Tbilisi.
The Georgian Law on Self Government defines a municipality as a settlement (town or city; ქალაქი, k'alak'i) or a unity of settlement (community; თემი, t'emi) with defined boundaries, administrative center, as well as representative and executive bodies of government, and possesses their own assets, budget, and income. [1]
According to the Georgian law, a municipality is a settlement or a group of settlements with defined borders and self-government. [3] There are two types of municipalities—self-governing cities, five in total, and self-governing communities, 64 in total as of January 2019. The current municipalities were established between 2006 and 2017.
By the 2000s, there has been some acknowledgement of the growing presence of Romani peoples within America as the Census forms of 2000 were disseminated for the first time in Romani language, furthermore, as of 2010, five sessions in Congress have been held to address the growing increase of Romani asylum seekers to the US, due to the anti ...
This is a list of the cities and towns (Georgian: ქალაქი, k'alak'i) in Georgia, according to the 2014 census data of the National Statistics Office of Georgia. [1] The list does not include the smaller urban-type settlements categorized in Georgia as daba (დაბა).
Georgia is home to a Romanian diaspora of more than 8,000 people. One victim's mother learned of the deaths when church bells rang in her tiny village. In Romania, she heard church bells.
Generally, the name indicated a tribal center or an important settlement, usually fortified. The known towns names have been are attested by Ptolemy (1st century AD) and other ancient writers, but many have not been identified in the field yet.