Unitary authority (Wales): Difference between revisions

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* Welsh language forms are provided in parentheses where these are different to the English, except for when there is no English equivalent.
* Welsh language forms are provided in parentheses where these are different to the English, except for when there is no English equivalent.
* City of Newport, the Cities and Counties of Cardiff and Swansea (all marked *), and the county boroughs (marked †)


==== County Councils ====
=== County Councils ===


* {{WDTK|City and County of Cardiff|http://www.whatdotheyknow.com/body/cardiff_council}} (Caerdydd)
* {{WDTK|City and County of Cardiff|http://www.whatdotheyknow.com/body/cardiff_council}} (Caerdydd)
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* {{WDTK|City and County of Swansea|http://www.whatdotheyknow.com/body/swansea_council}} (Abertawe)
* {{WDTK|City and County of Swansea|http://www.whatdotheyknow.com/body/swansea_council}} (Abertawe)


==== County Borough Councils ====
=== County Borough Councils ===


* {{WDTK|Blaenau Gwent|http://www.whatdotheyknow.com/body/blaenau_gwent_council}}
* {{WDTK|Blaenau Gwent|http://www.whatdotheyknow.com/body/blaenau_gwent_council}}

Revision as of 02:01, 28 April 2010

Unitary Autorities (Wales)

Since 1996 Wales has been divided into unitary principal areas. Councils were designated by the legislation that created them as either "county councils" or "county borough councils". County and county borough councils have identical powers[1] but are listed as separate entities in Schedule 1 of the FOI Act.

List of County Councils

  • Welsh language forms are provided in parentheses where these are different to the English, except for when there is no English equivalent.

County Councils

County Borough Councils