Berlin

Berlin as an administrative region is one of the 16 states of Germany, which also serves as the capital of the country. It is a city-state, which means that Berlin is both a city and a separate state, without being part of any other region. As a state, Berlin has the status of a city of special political and administrative importance.

Berlin is located in the north-eastern part of Germany and is surrounded by the state of Brandenburg, which forms the city's borders. Geographically, Berlin has an area of ​​approximately 891 km², making it relatively small in terms of area compared to other states of Germany, but one of the most important centers in the country.

The Berlin region is diverse, both in terms of landscape (numerous parks, lakes, green areas) and urban planning. The city is a transport hub, with a developed network of roads, railways, and an international airport. About 3.7 million people live in Berlin, making it the largest city in Germany in terms of population.

In terms of administration, Berlin serves as both the federal and local government, as it is the seat of the German government. As a state, it has its own authorities (government, parliament), but is subject to the federal constitution.

In short, Berlin is a unique region of Germany that combines the functions of the state capital with the role of a dynamic cultural, scientific and political center.

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