Greater Buenos Aires - Definition

Definition

The National Institute of Statistics and Censuses (Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos), INDEC, has defined Greater Buenos Aires to be comprised by: There are three main groups within the Buenos Aires' Conurbation. The first two groups (24 partidos) comprise the traditional conurbation, or the "conurbation proper". The third group of six partidos is in process of becoming fully integrated with the rest.

Fourteen fully urbanized partidos
  • Avellaneda
  • General San Martín
  • Hurlingham
  • Ituzaingó
  • José Clemente Paz
  • Lanús
  • Lomas de Zamora
  • Malvinas Argentinas
  • Morón
  • Quilmes
  • San Isidro
  • San Miguel
  • Tres de Febrero
  • Vicente López
Ten partidos partially urbanized
  • Almirante Brown
  • Berazategui
  • Esteban Echeverría
  • Ezeiza
  • Florencio Varela
  • La Matanza
  • Merlo
  • Moreno
  • San Fernando
  • Tigre
Six partidos not yet conurbated

As urbanization continues and the conurbation grows, six additional partially urbanized partidos now are fully connected with the conurbation:

  • Escobar
  • General Rodríguez
  • Marcos Paz
  • Pilar
  • Presidente Perón
  • San Vicente

Read more about this topic:  Greater Buenos Aires

Famous quotes containing the word definition:

    ... if, as women, we accept a philosophy of history that asserts that women are by definition assimilated into the male universal, that we can understand our past through a male lens—if we are unaware that women even have a history—we live our lives similarly unanchored, drifting in response to a veering wind of myth and bias.
    Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)

    It is very hard to give a just definition of love. The most we can say of it is this: that in the soul, it is a desire to rule; in the spirit, it is a sympathy; and in the body, it is but a hidden and subtle desire to possess—after many mysteries—what one loves.
    François, Duc De La Rochefoucauld (1613–1680)

    It’s a rare parent who can see his or her child clearly and objectively. At a school board meeting I attended . . . the only definition of a gifted child on which everyone in the audience could agree was “mine.”
    Jane Adams (20th century)