Brvenica and Vrapčište municipalities to the north, and
Albania and Kosovo to the west.
Demographics
The municipality has 35 inhabited places, one town and 34 villages.
According to the last national census from 2021 this municipality has 59,770 inhabitants.[1]
2002
2021
Number
%
Number
%
TOTAL
81,042
100
59,770
100
Albanians
54,038
66.7
33,076
55.34
Macedonians
15,877
19.6
12,807
21.43
Turks
7,991
9.9
7,597
12.71
Roma
2,237
2.8
2,237
3.8
others
899
1
644
1.02
Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources
n/a
n/a
3,409
5.7
History
See also: Bulgarian occupation of Serbia (World War I)
Several villages were burned down in Gostivar during 1912-16 by Serbian and Bulgarian forces.[2] Two of these villages were Reč, which had a population in 1900 of 140 Muslim Albanians and 150 Orthodox Albanians, and Strezimir which at that time was inhabited by 56 Muslim Albanians and 180 Orthodox Albanians.[3] Another such example is Štirovica.
On 26 November 2019, an earthquake struck Albania and Gostivar Municipality contributed humanitarian aid and teams of firefighters and doctors toward the relief effort for earthquake victims.[4]
Osmani 2012, p.9 harvnb error: no target: CITEREFOsmani2012 (help)."Tërnica, Reçi, Boletini, Dëbova, Strezimiri, Zavojska dhe Shtirovica deri në vitin 1916 u dogjën nga serbët dhe bullgarët. [Tërnica, Reçi, Boletini, Dëbova, Strezimiri, Zavojska and Shtirovica until 1916 were burned by Serbs and Bulgarians.]"
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