Sector (country subdivision)
Sector ( latin sector " fragment" ) is in the geographical sense, a term for a part of a city, region or landscape. Mostly he called in some countries a smaller administrative unit at different levels of Administrative and therefore does not accurately assign only one of the European NUTS classification. As a military administrative unit, a sector is a part of the territory of a state that is managed by one or more military occupation forces.
- 2.1 Germany
- 2.2 Austria
- 2.3 Kosovo
Local government unit
Romania
The Romanian capital Bucharest is divided into seven Sectoare, the city districts. In the Romanian language, the word is also used to denote the urban districts and districts of foreign cities.
Guinea- Bissau
Below the regional level, Guinea- Bissau, the nine regions of Guinea- Bissau, there are 37 sectors ( Sector ).
Rwanda
In Rwanda, is below the District level of the 30 districts of Rwanda, the outspread in 416 sectors ( Sector ).
Democratic Republic of Congo
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, a sector is an administrative unit of a city below the Quatiersebene and is also called Chefferie.
Occupation unit
Germany
In addition to the division of Germany after the end of World War II in occupied zones, first three sectors were provided to Allied occupation for the urban area of Greater Berlin, which should be managed by each military formations of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. In several meetings of the EAC 1944/1945 was discussed the outline of delegates of the three Allies and reported in zone logs about it. In the final protocol, the final proposals of the Tripartite Conference in Potsdam in 1945 submitted for approval. Now also included a fourth sector of Berlin, where French troops, the administration should take. In Potsdam, the proposals were approved and implemented by the Allies. An Allied Command ( Komendatura ) took over the administration of Greater Berlin in which every other power took over the chairmanship monthly.
Austria
For Vienna, the Austrian capital, a military administration was provided and furnished. However, with a difference of Berlin an international sector was agreed in the First District of Vienna in addition, in the alternating monthly an occupying power exercised sovereignty.
Kosovo
In 1999, the military occupation of Kosovo was carried out by foreign or international KFOR military forces. The territory of Kosovo was divided into five sectors (English Sector ) divided in one of them took over the Bundeswehr 's military administration.