Sweden's administration |
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| Counties of Sweden: |
| Municipalities of Sweden: |
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The National Areas of Sweden (Swedish: Riksområden) are 8 second level subdivisions (NUTS-2) of Sweden, created by the European Union for statistical purposes.
Contents |
History
Subdivision
The 8 riksområden (Singular : Riksområde) includes the 21 counties of Sweden.[1] Only Stockholm (SE01) corresponds simply to the homonymous county.
| Map | National Areas | ||||
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Name | Code | Swedish name | Largest city | Map |
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| Stockholm | SE01 | Stockholm | Stockholm | ||
| East Middle Sweden | SE02 | Östra Mellansverige | Uppsala | ||
| South Sweden | SE04 | Sydsverige | Malmö | ||
| North Middle Sweden | SE06 | Norra Mellansverige | Gävle | ||
| Middle Norrland | SE07 | Mellersta Norrland | Sundsvall | ||
| Upper Norrland | SE08 | Övre Norrland | Umeå | ||
| Småland and the islands |
SE09 | Småland med Öarna |
Jönköping | ||
| West Sweden | SE0A | Västsverige | Göteborg | ||
References
See also
- NUTS of Sweden
- Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS)
- NUTS 2 statistical regions of the European Union
External links
Media related to National Areas of Sweden at Wikimedia Commons
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