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Sîngerei

City in Sîngerei District, Moldova From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sîngerei [sɨndʒerej] (also spelled Sângerei) is a city in Moldova. It is located in the north-central part of the country. It is the largest city and administrative center of Sîngerei District. Spread across an area of 83.7 km2 (32.3 sq mi), the town had a population of 12,465 inhabitants in 2014.

CountryMoldova
Postal code
MD-6200
Quick facts Country, District ...
Sîngerei
Sângerei
City
Flag of Sîngerei
Coat of arms of Sîngerei
Sîngerei is located in Moldova
Sîngerei
Sîngerei
Location in Moldova
Coordinates: 47°38′N 28°09′E
CountryMoldova
DistrictSîngerei District
Area
 • Total
32.3 sq mi (83.7 km2)
Population
 • Total
12,465
 • Density386/sq mi (149/km2)
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal code
MD-6200
Area code262
Websitewww.primariasingerei.md
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Geography

Sîngerei is located in Sîngerei District of Moldova.[1] It is located in the southeastern Europe and in the north-central part of Moldova.[4] Spread across an area of 83.7 km2 (32.3 sq mi), it is the largest center of the district. It is one of 27 sub-divisions (two cities and 25 communes) in the district.[5] It is part of the Bessarabia region.[6]

Demographics

According to the 2024 census, 9,954 inhabitants lived in Sîngerei, a decrease compared to the previous census in 2014, when 12,465 inhabitants were registered.[7][8]

Ethnic composition of Sîngerei (2024)
  1. Moldovans[a] (88.0%)
  2. Romanians (8.20%)
  3. Ukrainians (2.50%)
  4. Russians (0.90%)
  5. Others (0.30%)
Linguistic composition of Sîngerei (2024)
  1. Moldovan[b] (60.4%)
  2. Romanian (34.3%)
  3. Russian (3.70%)
  4. Ukrainian (1.40%)
  5. Other (0.10%)
More information Year, Pop. ...
Historical population
YearPop.±%
1930 3,944—    
1970 10,149+157.3%
1979 12,363+21.8%
1989 15,023+21.5%
2004 13,364−11.0%
2014 12,465−6.7%
2024 9,954−20.1%
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  1. There is an ongoing controversy regarding the ethnic identification of Moldovans and Romanians.
  2. In March 2023, the Parliament of Moldova passed a law updating all legislative texts and the constitution to refer to the national language as Romanian, effectively rendering the term "Moldovan" obsolete.[9][10]

About 92.5% of the population adhered to Eastern Orthodox Christianity, 5.4% were Baptists, and 2.1% followed other religions or were irreligious.

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