Coordinates: 43°42′41″N 44°48′22″E / 43.7114°N 44.8061°E
North Caucasian Federal District
Северо-Кавказский федеральный округ | |
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Location of the North Caucasian Federal District | |
Country | ![]() |
Established | 19 January 2010 |
Administrative centre | Pyatigorsk |
Government | |
• Presidential Envoy | Yury Chaika |
Area | |
• Total | 170,400 km2 (65,800 sq mi) |
• Rank | 8th |
Population | |
• Total | 10,171,000 |
• Rank | 7th |
• Density | 60/km2 (150/sq mi) |
• Urban | 50.7%[2] |
• Rural | 49.3%[2] |
Federal subjects | 7 contained |
Economic regions | 1 contained |
HDI (2021) | 0.793[3] high · 8th |
Website | skfo |
= ![]() |
The North Caucasian Federal District (Russian: Се́веро-Кавка́зский федера́льный о́круг, Severo-Kavkazsky federalny okrug) is one of the eight federal districts of Russia. It is located in extreme southern Russia, in the geographical area of the North Caucasus. The federal district was split from the Southern Federal District on 19 January 2010.[4] The population of the federal subjects comprising the federal district was 10,171,434 according to the 2021 Census,[5] living in an area of 170,400 square kilometers (65,800 sq mi).[1] The current Envoy is Yury Chaika.
Ethnic Russians constitute less than one-third of the total population at 2,857,851 (28.83%) according to the 2021 Census, but constitute a majority of 80% in Stavropol Krai and are at least 15% of the population in North Ossetia, Kabardino-Balkaria, and Karachay-Cherkessia. A diverse assortment of mostly Muslim North Caucasian speaking ethnic and tribal groups form the remainder. The North Caucasus Federal District is Russia's only Muslim-majority district, and is the only federal district that does not have an ethnic Russian majority.
According to the results of the 2021 census, according to Rosstat, the ethnic composition of the district is as follows:
Ethnicity | Population |
---|---|
Russians | 2,857,851 (28.83%) |
Chechens | 1,586,720 (16.01%) |
Avars | 972,703 (9.81%) |
Dargins | 582,255 (5.87%) |
Kumyks | 532,848 (5.38%) |
Kabardians | 513,178 (5.18%) |
Ingush | 501,544 (5.06%) |
Ossetians | 455,765 (4.60%) |
Lezgins | 426,869 (4.31%) |
Karachais | 222,211 (2.24%) |
Laks | 165,737 (1.67%) |
Armenians | 156,417 (1.58%) |
Azerbaijanis | 136,950 (1.38%) |
Tabasaran | 135,694 (1.37%) |
Balkars | 122,831 (1.24%) |
Circassians | 88,075 (0.89%) |
Nogais | 80,040 (0.81%) |
Roma | 45,035 (0.45%) |
Abazins | 40,478 (0.41%) |
Turks | 36,041 (0.36%) |
Aghuls | 31,012 (0.31%) |
Rutuls | 29,200 (0.29%) |
Greeks | 25,700 (0.26%) |
Turkmens | 16,276 (0.16%) |
Georgians | 15,410 (0.16%) |
Tatars | 15,276 (0.15%) |
Ukrainians | 13,836 (0.14%) |
Tsakhurs | 10,735 (0.11%) |
Others | 170,391 (1.81%) |
The map and key are listed in Russian alphabetical order. | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | Flag | Coat of Arms | Federal subject | Area in km2[1] |
Population 2021 Census |
Population 2010 Census |
Capital/administrative center | Map of Administrative Division |
1 | Republic of Dagestan | 50,300 | 3,182,054 | 2,910,249 | Makhachkala | |||
2 | Republic of Ingushetia | 3,600 | 509,541 | 412,520 | Magas | |||
3 | Kabardino-Balkarian Republic | 12,500 | 904,200 | 859,939 | Nalchik | |||
4 | ![]() |
Karachay-Cherkess Republic | 14,300 | 469,865 | 477,859 | Cherkessk | ||
5 | ![]() |
Republic of North Ossetia-Alania | 8,000 | 687,357 | 712,980 | Vladikavkaz | ||
6 | Stavropol Krai | 66,500 | 2,907,593 | 2,786,281 | Stavropol | |||
7 | Chechen Republic | 17,300 | 1,510,824 | 1,268,989 | Grozny |
See also: List of federal subjects of Russia by total fertility rate |
See also: List of federal subjects of Russia by life expectancy |