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Akhaltsikhe Municipality

Coordinates:41°38′20″N42°59′10″E / 41.6389°N 42.9861°E /41.6389; 42.9861
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Place in Samtskhe-Javakheti, Georgia
Akhaltsikhe Municipality
ახალციხის მუნიციპალიტეტი
Rabati Castle
Flag of Akhaltsikhe Municipality
Flag
Official seal of Akhaltsikhe Municipality
Seal
Country Georgia
MkhareSamtskhe-Javakheti
CapitalAkhaltsikhe
Government
 • TypeMayor–Council
 • MayorIrakli Lazarashvili (GD)
Area
 • Total
1,010.4 km2 (390.1 sq mi)
Population
 (2021)[2]
 • Total
39,463
 • Density39.057/km2 (101.16/sq mi)
Population by ethnicity[3]
 • Georgians68,00 %
 • Armenians30,92 %
 • Russians0,37 %
 • Greeks0,18 %
 • Azerbaijanis0,15 %
Time zoneUTC+4 (Georgian Time)
Websitehttps://www.akhaltsikhe.gov.ge/

Akhaltsikhe (Georgian:ახალციხის მუნიციპალიტეტი,Akhaltsikhis munitsip’alit’et’i)) is a municipality inGeorgia's southern region ofSamtskhe-Javakheti. Covering an area of 1,010.4 km2 (390 sq mi). As of 2021 it had apopulation of 39,463 people.[2] The city ofAkhaltsikhe is its administrative centre.

Administrative divisions

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Atsquri Fortress

Akhaltsikhe municipality is administratively divided into two cities (Akhaltsikhe andVale) and 14 communities (თემი, temi) with 46 villages (სოფელი, sopeli).[1]

The city of Akhaltsikhe was separated in 2014 from the municipality and was a so-called "self-governed" city (or kalaki). This administrative and governance reform was deemed too inefficient and expensive and was revoked in 2017.[4] Since then, the city of Akhaltsikhe has been part of the general municipality again.

Politics

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Akhaltsikhe Municipal Assembly (Georgian: ახალციხის საკრებულო,Akhaltsikhe Sakrebulo) is a representative body in Akhaltsikhe Municipality, consisting of 39 members which are elected every four years. The last election was held inOctober 2021. Irakli Lazarashvili of Georgian Dream was elected mayor.

Party2017[5]2021[6]Current Municipal Assembly
 Georgian Dream2825                        
 United National Movement28       
 People's Power3[a]   
 For Georgia2  
 European Georgia31 
Total3339 

Population

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By the start of 2021 the population was determined at 39,463 people,[2] a slight increase compared to the 2014 census.[8] The population of Akhaltsikhe city decreased slightly during the same period. The population density of the municipality is 39.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (103/sq mi).

The population of Akhaltsikhe consists for 68% of Georgians. By far the largest ethnic minority are theArmenians, who make up 31% of the population. Other minorities are a few dozenRussians,Greeks,Ukrainians,Ossetes and a fewAbkhazians. In terms of religion, 68% of the population are followers of theGeorgian Orthodox Church and 17.4% are followers of theArmenian Apostolic Church. Another large group by Georgian standards areCatholics (12.6%). Furthermore, there are small numbers of followers ofJehovah's Witnesses andIslam.

Population Akhaltsikhe Municipality
189719221926193919591970197919892002[9]20142021
Akhaltsikhe Municipality---55,490Decrease 50,420Increase 51,907Decrease 49,836Increase 54,747Decrease 46,134[8]Decrease 38,895Increase 39,463
Akhaltsikhe city15,357Decrease 10,153Increase 12,328Decrease 12,180Increase 16,868Increase 18,972Increase 19,742Increase 24,570Decrease 18,452Decrease 17,903Decrease 17,070
Vale----9,629Decrease 7,326Decrease 6,244Increase 6,305Decrease 5,031Decrease 3,646Increase 5,215
Data: Population statistics Georgia 1897 to present.[10][11][12] Note:[9]

In November 1944, theMeskhetian Turks, a Turkic-speaking ethnic group of predominantly Muslim faith living in this area,were deported to Soviet Central Asian republics as part of a Stalinist resettlement operation.[14] At that time, the Meskhetians constituted half of the population of theraion Akhaltsikhe (1939: 28,428 of the 55,490 inhabitants).[12] Attempts to return them to independent Georgia have failed, with local resistance.[15][16]

See also

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External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toAkhaltsikhe Municipality.

Explanatory notes

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  1. ^Split fromGeorgian Dream.[7]

References

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  1. ^abc"Main Results of the 2014 Census (Publication)"(PDF).Census.ge, National Statistics Office of Georgia (Geostat) (in Georgian). 2016-04-28. pp. 283–284,299–303. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2020-02-13. Retrieved2022-01-19.
  2. ^abc"Population and Demography - Population by cities and boroughs (daba), as of 1 January".National Statistics Office of Georgia, Geostat. 2021-01-01. Retrieved2022-01-03.
  3. ^"Ethnic composition of Georgia 2014".mashke.org.Archived from the original on 2018-11-04.
  4. ^"Parliament Reduces Number of Self-Governing Cities". Archived fromthe original on 2022-06-10. Retrieved2022-02-23.
  5. ^"Protocol elected municipal council members and mayors 2017"(PDF) (in Georgian). CESKO Central Election Commission. pp. 40–42. Retrieved2021-01-06.[permanent dead link]
  6. ^"Protocol elected municipal council members and mayors 2021"(PDF) (in Georgian). CESKO Central Election Commission. pp. 49–51. Retrieved2021-01-06.[permanent dead link]
  7. ^"'ხალხის ძალას' სამცხე-ჯავხეთიდან 'ოცნების' 10–მდე დეპუტატი შეუერთდა".sknews.ge (in Georgian). 2022-10-25.Archived from the original on 2023-02-27. Retrieved2023-02-17.
  8. ^abCombined figures of the 2014-2017 city municipality (kalaki) Akhalkalaki and the municipality of Akhalkalaki.[1]
  9. ^abThe 2014 census found an inexplicable gap with the data from the national statistical office Geostat. UN-assisted research has found the 2002 census was inflated by about 8-9 percent. See,[13] "1. Introduction", Page 1.
  10. ^"Population divisions of Georgia".Population Statistics Eastern Europe and former USSR. Retrieved2022-01-18.
  11. ^"Population cities & towns of Georgia".Population Statistics Eastern Europe and former USSR. Retrieved2022-01-18.
  12. ^ab"1939 census".Ethno Kavkaz (in Russian). Retrieved2022-02-23.
  13. ^"Population Dynamics in Georgia - An Overview Based on the 2014 General Population Census Data"(PDF).National Statistics Office of Georgia, Geostat. 2017-11-29. Retrieved2022-01-01.
  14. ^"From Exile to Exile: The Perpetual Deportation of the Ahıska Turks".Genocide Watch. 2021-01-27. Retrieved2022-02-15.
  15. ^"Meskhetian Turks Return to Lost Homeland in Georgia".Eurasianet. 2009-10-09. Retrieved2022-02-15.
  16. ^"Meskhetian Turks: Still Struggling to Return to Their Homeland".Eurasianet. 2003-03-25. Retrieved2022-02-15.
Autonomous Republic of Abkhazia
Autonomous Republic of Adjara
Guria
Imereti
Kakheti
Mtskheta-Mtianeti
Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti
Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti
Samtskhe-Javakheti
Kvemo Kartli
Shida Kartli

41°38′20″N42°59′10″E / 41.6389°N 42.9861°E /41.6389; 42.9861

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