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The municipalities of Liechtenstein, the Gemeinden, exhibit complex shapes, despite their small size. Seven of the Gemeinden have one or more exclaves, in addition to the main territory: Gamprin: 1 exclave; Eschen: 1 exclave; Planken: 4 exclaves, of which 1 is a true enclave; Schaan: 4 exclaves, of which 1 is a true enclave
Pages in category "Municipalities of Liechtenstein" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The location of Liechtenstein An enlargeable map of the Principality of Liechtenstein. The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Liechtenstein: Liechtenstein is a tiny, doubly landlocked alpine country located in Western Europe, bordered by Switzerland to its west and by Austria to its east. [1]
The municipal councils (German: Gemeinderat) are composed of an even number of councillors plus the mayor (German: Gemeindevorsteher).The number of councillors is determined by population count: 6 or 8 councillors for population 1,500, 8 or 10 councillors for population between 1,500 and 3,000, and 10 or 12 councillors for population over 3,000.
This category is about the villages of Liechtenstein, the second-degree settlements recognized by the Liechtenstein government. Pages in category "Villages in Liechtenstein" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total.
Schaan (German pronunciation: ⓘ; dialectal: Schaa) [2] is the largest municipality of Liechtenstein by population. It is located to the north of Vaduz, the capital, in the central part of the country. As of 2019 it has a population of 6,039, [3] making it the most populous
Municipalities of Liechtenstein (11 C, 12 P) V. Villages in Liechtenstein (16 P) This page was last edited on 28 January 2019, at 05:12 (UTC). Text is available ...
In 1975, the municipal law was revised which extended term of the mayor and council to four years and increased the seats of Vaduz's municipal council to twelve. The system to elect the municipal council was changed to use a open list proportional representation system. In 1976, Vaduz replaced universal male suffrage with universal suffrage. [7]