Zhala Township, Ruju County, Naqu City, Tibet Autonomous Region

Zhala Township

Zhala Township, Naqu County, Tibet

, located in the northeast of the county, 240 km away from the county government. It covers an area of 869.95 square kilometers and has a population of 4896.

survey

For example, the county governs the township. It is located in the north of the county, adjacent to ruozhen and xiangqu in the southeast, Suo County in the East and Baqing County in the north. The resident population is 4896. It has jurisdiction over 9 administrative villages. The township government and the villagers are stationed in La village. G317 road transit.

evolution

The township was established in 1960 and the commune was changed in 1969. In 1988, the district was withdrawn and the township was merged. In 1996, with a population of about 2000, it has jurisdiction over 10 administrative villages, including sangbu, Chaduo, angxiutang, aguotang, Qingda, Meiri, xiongtang, liezhong, Hongre and gongduo. In 2000, there were 2181 permanent residents (in the fifth census). In 2008, it has jurisdiction over 9 administrative villages and stationed in Lhasa. [2014 code and urban rural classification] 542423206: ~ 201220 sangbu village ~ 202220 Chaduo village ~ 203210 Zala village ~ 204220 Meiri village ~ 205220 angxiu village ~ 206220 kongre village ~ 207220 gangduo village ~ 208220 xiongtang village ~ 209220 lechong Village

Geography

Zhala Township, Naqu County, Tibet

For example, the county governs the township. Zhala township was established in 1961, the commune was changed in 1969, and the township was rebuilt in 1980. Located in the northeast of the county, 240 kilometers away from the county government. It covers an area of 800 square kilometers and has a population of 2000. Naqu Changdu highway passes through. It has jurisdiction over 10 village committees, including sangbu, Chaduo, angxiutang, aguotang, Qingda, Meiri, xiongtang, liezhong, Hongre and gongduo. Mainly animal husbandry, a small amount of agriculture, Grazing Yaks, goats, sheep and so on.