Dondușeni ( Romanian pronunciation: [donduˈʃenʲ] ) is a city in the north of Moldova . It is the administrative, economic, and cultural center of Dondușeni District . Its postal code is MD-5102. The population at the 2004 census was 9,801.
9-418: According to the 2014 census , the population of Dondușeni amounted to 7,101 inhabitants, a decrease compared to the previous census in 2004, when 9,801 inhabitants were registered. Of these, 3,233 were men and 3,868 were women. Ethnic composition of Dondușeni (2014) Footnotes : * There is an ongoing controversy regarding the ethnic identification of Moldovans and Romanians. * Moldovan language
18-721: A population of 953. It was part of Plasa Climăuți of Soroca County . There are three high schools in Donduşeni, one Romanian, the Alexei Mateevici Lyceum , and two Russian. Dondușeni has a hospital, a hotel, a police office, some cafes and restaurants. Veaceslav Ioniță , Ghidul orașelor din Republica Moldova/ Veaceslav Ioniță. Igor Munteanu , Irina Beregoi . Chișinău : TISH, 2004 (F.E.-P. Tipografia Centrală). 248 p. ISBN 9975-947-39-5 This Dondușeni District location article
27-451: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Moldovan Census (2014) The 2014 Moldovan census was held between 12 and 25 May 2014. It was organized by National Bureau of Statistics of the Republic of Moldova . The cost of the 2014 census was 89 million MDL . The finances for organizing and conducting the census, processing the data and publishing the results came from
36-615: Is one of the two local names for the Romanian language in Moldova. In 2013, the Constitutional Court of Moldova interpreted that Article 13 of the constitution is superseded by the Declaration of Independence, thus giving official status to the name Romanian . At the 1930 census, the locality (then a village) was known as Dondoșani-Gară (literally Dondoșani Station ), and had
45-616: The Left Bank of the Dniester of Moldova. At the same time, Transnistria postponed its census for at least 2 years citing financial difficulties. Its estimated population as of the beginning of 2014 was 505.1 thousand. On 31 March 2017 the National Bureau of Statistics officially announced a part of the census results. The census covered people with habitual residence (living in Moldova over 12 months regardless citizenship) and citizens gone from
54-424: The country for more than 12 months. Accordingly, the census covered 2,998,235 people. In addition, estimated 193,434 persons were not covered by the census. In Chișinău municipality as many as 41% of population were not covered. The total population in Moldova covered is 2,804,801, of which about 209,000 (7.5%) were non-residents (living mostly abroad for over 12 months). The number of habitual residents in Moldova
63-400: The registered persons were females, exceeding the number of males by 100 thousand. Countrywide, for every 100 females there are 93 males. The number of households registered in the 2014 census was of 959.2 thousand. The average size of a household is decreasing and was 2.9 persons, compared with 3.0 persons in 2004. Similar trends are typical of the residential environments: an urban household
72-677: The state budget, as well as from Moldova's development partners – Swiss Development and Cooperation (SDC), Government of Romania, Government of the Czech Republic, UNICEF , UNDP and the European Union, with the support of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). The census did not cover the breakaway republic of Transnistria , which approximately corresponds to the Administrative-Territorial Units of
81-447: Was 2,595,771. 2,754.7 thousand people (98.2%) reported their ethnicity, and the distribution is as follows: The 2014 census for the first time collected the information about the language they usually speak. 2,720.3 thousand reported these data as follows: About religion, 96.8% reported to be of Christian Orthodox faith. By gender, population structure is as follows: 48.2% are men, while 51.8% are women. As many as 1,452,702 of
#545454