Regjioneve

Regjioneve, also known as regions, are the primary administrative divisions of a country. They are typically established by the national government and are responsible for managing local affairs, such as education, healthcare, and infrastructure. Regions can vary greatly in size, population, and level of autonomy, depending on the country's political system and historical context. In some countries, regions are granted significant powers and are considered semi-autonomous, while in others, they are more centralized and have limited decision-making authority. Regions often have their own regional governments, which are elected by the local population or appointed by the national government. The boundaries and number of regions can change over time, depending on factors such as population growth, political changes, and the need for better governance. In some cases, regions may be further divided into smaller administrative units, such as provinces or districts.