Administrative divisions of Moldova
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Moldova is divided into 32 raions, or raioane, 5 municipalities (Chişinău, Bălţi and Tighina/Bender, Comrat, Tiraspol), one autonomous, non-contiguous region (Gagauzia), and the breakaway region of Transnistria, the status of which is disputed.
- Anenii Noi
- Basarabeasca
- Briceni
- Cahul
- Cantemir
- Călăraşi
- Căuşeni
- Cimişlia
- Criuleni
- Donduşeni
- Drochia
- Dubăsari
- Edineţ
- Faleşti
- Floreşti
- Glodeni
- Hînceşti
- Ialoveni
- Leova
- Nisporeni
- Ocniţa
- Orhei
- Rezina
- Rîşcani
- Sîngerei
- Soroca
- Străşeni
- Şoldăneşti
- Ştefan Vodă
- Taraclia
- Teleneşti
- Ungheni
Formerly (from the late 1990s until February 2003), it was made up of the following 9 counties, or judeţe, (capitals in parentheses):
- Bălţi (Bălţi)
- Cahul (Cahul)
- Chişinău (separate municipality surrounded by Chişinău county) (Chişinău)
- Edineţ (Edineţ)
- Găgăuzia (autonomous territorial unit) (Comrat)
- Lăpuşna (Hînceşti)
- Orhei (Orhei)
- Soroca (Soroca)
- Stânga Nistrului (territorial unit) (Dubăsari)
- Tighina (Căuşeni)
- Ungheni (Ungheni)
The part of Moldova east of the Dniestr/Nistru River, Transnistria, is de jure a part of Moldova, although in reality it is not controlled by the Moldovan government.bg:Административно деление на Молдова fr:Subdivisions de la République de Moldavie mo:Райоанеле Републичий Молдова pt:Subdivisões da Moldávia ro:Raioanele Republicii Moldova ru:Административное деление Молдавии sq:Njësitë administrative - (Moldavi)
