 |
|
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
| ||||||||
| Dungannon and South Tyrone borough | |
|---|---|
| Geography | |
| Area: - Total - % Water | Ranked 5th 784 km² ? % |
| Admin HQ: | Dungannon |
| ISO 3166-2: | GB-DGN |
| ONS code: | 95M |
| Demographics | |
| Population: - Total (April 29, 2001) - Density | Ranked 17th 47,735 61 / km² |
| Community: | Catholic: 60.8% Protestant: 38.2 |
| Politics | |
| Dungannon and South Tyrone B.C. http://www.dungannon.gov.uk | |
| MPs: | Michelle Gildernew Martin McGuinness |
Dungannon and South Tyrone is a local government district and borough in Northern Ireland. Its main town is Dungannon. The district covers the southern part of County Tyrone.
The district was originally named just Dungannon, and took its present name, that of the borough of Dungannon and South Tyrone, on November 25, 1999, after petitioning the Secretary of State.
In elections for the Westminster Parliament it is split between the Mid Ulster constituency and the Fermanagh & South Tyrone constituency.
| United Kingdom | Ireland | Northern Ireland | Districts of Northern Ireland |
|
Antrim | Ards | Armagh | Ballymena | Ballymoney | Banbridge | Belfast | Carrickfergus | Castlereagh | Coleraine | Cookstown | Craigavon | Derry | Down | Dungannon and South Tyrone | Fermanagh | Larne | Limavady | Lisburn | Magherafelt | Moyle | Newry and Mourne | Newtownabbey | North Down | Omagh | Strabane |
|
||||
| View Live Article | This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License | |
||
