This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Administrative divisions of Serbia and Montenegro" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Politics of Serbia and Montenegro
Constitution 1992 constitution 2003 constitution
Executive President Prime Minister Deputy Prime Minister Council of Ministers
Parliament Speaker
Elections General 2000 Parliamentary 1992 1992–93 1996
Foreign relations Foreign relations of Yugoslavia Sanctions against Yugoslavia International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia Foreign relations of Serbia Foreign relations of Montenegro
Administrative divisions Republic of Serbia AP Kosovo and Metohija AP Vojvodina Republic of Montenegro
Related topics Politics of Serbia Politics of Montenegro Independence referendum
Other countries
v t e

Serbia and Montenegro consisted of two republics, Serbia with its capital in Belgrade and Montenegro with its capital in Podgorica.

Serbia

Serbia had two autonomous provinces (autonomna pokrajina / аутономна покрајина):

• Vojvodina with its capital in Novi Sad and
• Kosovo and Metohija with its capital in Priština (under UN 1999-2006)

The part of Serbia that was in neither (often called "Central Serbia") was not a province and had no special status. It had no capital nor a governing body.

Independently of this division, Serbia was further divided into 29 districts (okrug / округ) and the city of Belgrade. Each of districts (and the city) was further divided into municipalities (општина / opština).

Montenegro

Montenegro was divided into 21 municipalities (opština / општина).

See also

• Municipalities of Serbia
• Municipalities of Montenegro
• List of cities in Serbia and Montenegro
• ISO 3166-2:CS

References

• 
  Republics of Serbia and Montenegro
• 
  Autonomous provinces of Serbia and Montenegro