Provinces of Costa Madora: Difference between revisions
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{{Costa Madora labeled map|width=500|float=right}} | |||
{{main|Administrative divisions of Costa Madora}} | |||
Costa Madora is divided into ?? provinces and provincial-level divisions, which rank immediately below the [[Government of Costa Madora|national government]] and form the country's first-level of jurisdiction and type of administrative division. They include 26 provinces proper, ?? overseas territories, and one federal district ([[Copanaco]]). | |||
Each provincial government is composed of a provincial cabinet, headed by either a directly elected or appointed governor, who serves as the chief executive of their respective province, a legislative branch made up of the provincial legislature, and a judicial branch. | |||
While the national government maintains ultimate control, it delegates numerous functions to the provincial governments and provides monthly state subsidies to support their operations. | |||
The provincial governments are responsible for various functions, including the creation and organization of a provincial police force, tax collection, supervision and maintenance of schools, hospitals, public transportation, and regional urban planning. They also undertake tasks assigned to them by the national government, such as the maintenance of most roads (excluding highways), as well as the establishment and management of provincial departments and municipalities in their respective jurisdictions. | |||
==List== | ==List== | ||
===By population=== | |||
===By area=== | |||
===By GDP=== | |||
===By HDI=== | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
{{Costa Madora topics}} | {{Costa Madora topics}} | ||
Latest revision as of 10:12, 10 June 2024
Costa Madora is divided into ?? provinces and provincial-level divisions, which rank immediately below the national government and form the country's first-level of jurisdiction and type of administrative division. They include 26 provinces proper, ?? overseas territories, and one federal district (Copanaco).
Each provincial government is composed of a provincial cabinet, headed by either a directly elected or appointed governor, who serves as the chief executive of their respective province, a legislative branch made up of the provincial legislature, and a judicial branch.
While the national government maintains ultimate control, it delegates numerous functions to the provincial governments and provides monthly state subsidies to support their operations.
The provincial governments are responsible for various functions, including the creation and organization of a provincial police force, tax collection, supervision and maintenance of schools, hospitals, public transportation, and regional urban planning. They also undertake tasks assigned to them by the national government, such as the maintenance of most roads (excluding highways), as well as the establishment and management of provincial departments and municipalities in their respective jurisdictions.
List
By population
By area
By GDP
By HDI
See also
| History | Pre-Keacerian era • Colonial era • War of Independence • Kingdom of Madora • (TBA) |  |
|---|---|---|
| Geography | ||
| Politics | Elections • Government • President (Eva Strandberg • List) • Prime Minister (Enrique Morená • List) • Cabinet (Shadow Cabinet) • Ministries • National Assembly (Senate • Chamber of Deputies) • Governors • Political parties • Foreign relations (Diplomatic missions in/of Costa Madora) • Armed Forces (Army • Navy • Air and Space Force) | |
| Law | ||
| Economy | Central bank • Currency • Agriculture • Infrastructure • Transportation • Energy (Eléma • Pemadora) • Communications • Tourism | |
| Society | Demographics (Madorian people • Language) • Religion • Healthcare • Education • Media (RTVM) • Public holidays | |
| Symbols | ||
