Gaois

A collection of legal and legislative terms in Irish extracted from the European Union’s multilingual terminology database. More information »

POLITICS|executive power and public service · GEOGRAPHY|regions of EU Member States|regions of the United Kingdom · POLITICS|executive power and public service|regional and local authorities
réigiún Reference Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
ga
Region
de
Definition Gebietskörperschaft der obersten Ebene in England Reference COR/EESC-DE
region
en
Definition The largest sub-national geographical and administrative unit in England. Reference "COR-EESC TERM, based on http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/guide-method/geography/beginner-s-guide/administrative/england/government-office-regions/index.html (1/7/2014)"
Comment "England has nine regions, all of which have the same status, except London (IATE:3563073 ), which has more substantive devolved powers. Since 1999, the nine regions have also been used as England's European Parliament constituencies and as statistical NUTS level 1 regions. The other sub-national geographical and administrative units in England are: [unitary authority] (IATE:3552804 ), [county] (IATE:3552794 );[district] (IATE:3552795 ), [London borough] (IATE:3552833 ) and [civil parish] (IATE:3552832 ). Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland each have their own systems of regional and local government."
région
fr
Definition en Angleterre, échelon supérieur de la structure administrative et territoriale Reference EESC/COR-FR
Comment "L'Angleterre compte 9 régions, nées d'une tentative de décentralisation mais conservées aujourd'hui essentiellement à des fins statistiques. Seule la région du Grand Londres [IATE:3563073 ] dispose aujourd'hui de réelles compétences. Les entités territoriales aux autres échelons sont: l'autorité unitaire [IATE:3552804 ], le comté [IATE:3552794 ], le district [IATE:3552795 ], la paroisse civile [IATE:3552832 ] et, pour la région du Grand Londres, le borough ou arrondissement [IATE:3552833 ]. Les autres nations constitutives du Royaume-Uni (Écosse, pays de Galles et Irlande du Nord) possèdent chacune leur propre système d'organisation territoriale. (situation en décembre 2014)"