District of Pristina

The District of Pristina (Albanian: Rajoni i Prishtinës, Serbian: Приштински округ, romanized: Prištinski okrug) is a district in Kosovo.[lower-alpha 1] Its seat is the capital city of Pristina.[2] It consists of eight municipalities and 298 villages.[3] According to the 2011 census, the total population of the district is 477,312.

District of Pristina />Rajoni i Prishtinës  (Albanian)
Map of Kosovo with Pristina highlighted
CountryKosovo[lower-alpha 1]
Municipalities

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List
CapitalPristina
Area
  Total2,470 km2 (950 sq mi)
Population
 (2011)
  Total477,312
  Density190/km2 (500/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
HDI (2018)0.757[1]
high · 1st
Pristina, Kosovo

Municipalities

The district of Pristina has a total of eight municipalities and 298 other smaller settlements:

Municipality Population (2011) Area (km2) Density (km2) Settlements
Prishtinë 198,897 572 347.7 41
Podujevë 88,499 632 133.5 76
Drenas 58,531 290 201.8 37
Lipjan 57,605 422 136.5 70
Fushë Kosovë 34,827 83 419.6 15
Obiliq 21,549 105 205.2 19
Gračanica 10,675 131 81.5 16
Novo Brdo 6,729 204 33.0 24
Pristina District 477,312 2,470 193.2 298

Ethnic groups

In 1991, the municipalities with an Albanian majority were: Pristina (88.63%), Obilić (80.31%), Kosovo Polje (82.63%), Lipljan (79.36%), Podujevo (98.91%), and Drenas (99.87%). The municipality of Novo Brdo had a Serb-Montenegrin majority in 1991 (58.12%).

In the 2011 census, Albanians are the majority in: Prishtinë (97.8%), Drenas (99.9%), Podujevë (98.9%), Lipjan (94.6%), Obiliq (92.1%), Fushë Kosovë (86.9%), and Novo Brdo (52.4%).

Serbs are the majority population in Graçanicë municipality with 67.5%.[4]

Gracanica Monastery

Ethnic groups in 2011 census:

Number %
TOTAL 477,302 100
Albanians 451,014 94.5
Serbs 11,885 2.5
Roma (Ashkali) 9,669 2
Turks 2,380 0.5
Bosniaks 601 0.1
Others and no response 1,753 0.4

Postal codes

See also

Notes

  1. The political status of Kosovo is disputed. Having unilaterally declared independence from Serbia in 2008, it is formally recognised as an independent state by 97 UN member states (with another 15 recognising it at some point but then withdrawing recognition), while Serbia continues to claim it as part of its own sovereign territory.

References

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