District management
Introduction
Local government is that government that directs the local administration in the administrative demarcations lower than the province, normally municipalities, communes or cantons "Canton (subnational entity)").
It is usually headed by a mayor, mayor, commune president or municipal president, who holds the presidency of the local administration and the municipal plenary session, and is made up of councillors, councilors or councilors who, gathered in plenary session, exercise regulatory power at the local level.[1] In some cases, the town councils of small towns are governed by some type of assembly system, such as the traditional one that in Spain is called open council, or deliberative council (in countries such as Argentina, Dominican Republic, etc.).
By extension, the town hall is also usually called town hall, municipality, municipal palace or commune; the building that serves as the administration headquarters.
Generally, the City Council is the administrative body with the lowest territorial rank and, therefore, the closest to the citizen, although large municipalities are usually subdivided administratively into neighborhoods, districts, barracks&action=edit&redlink=1 "Cuartel (municipality) (not yet drafted)"), sections&action=edit&redlink=1 "Section (municipality) (not yet drafted)"), delegations "Delegation (municipality)") and syndicates or districts (the latter of a more rural nature).
local governments
The functions of the town councils are:
The main functions of the mayor and councilors are:.
Members
The most important ones that make up the mayor's office or municipality are:
Governments and municipal administrations in Spanish-speaking countries
Bolivia
In Bolivia, the municipal government body is called municipal autonomous government, which has a municipal mayor as its head and a municipal council as its body.