Mihajlova street and the square of the Republic. The most of Belgrade's landmarks are located in this municapality. This is a list of the neighborhoods in the municipality: Andrićev Venac Dorćol Jalija Jevremovac Kalemegdan Kopitareva Gradina Kosančićev Venac London Nikola Pašić Square Republic Square Skadarlija Stari Grad Studentski Trg Terazije Terazijska Terasa Varoš Kapija Demographics Like the other two "old" municipalities of central Belgrade (Savski Venac and Vračar), Stari Grad for decades is a highly depopulating municipality, but being a central municipality and small in area, it remains one of the most densely populated municipalities in Serbia. There were 48,450 inhabitants according to the 2011 census or , compared to a population of 96,517 with a density of back in 1961. Even though residential areas are much densely compact compared to Vračar, the latter is densely populated because almost one third of Stari Grad, even though it is "heart" of Belgrade is not inhabited (mostly the large park of Kalemegdan and the highly industrialized riverside of the Danube, with dozens of factories and spacious hangars and depots). However, a number of people working on the territory of the municipality doubles its own population and makes possible for the municipality of Stari Grad to achieve GDP per capita 6 to 8 times higher than the average in Serbia. Ethnic structure The ethnic composition of the municipality: Administration Recent presidents of the municipality: 1992 – 2000: Jovan Kažić (b. 1937) 2000 – 2012: Mirjana Božidarević (b. 1954) 2012 – 2016: Dejan Kovačević (b. 1966) 2016 – 2020: Marko Bastać (b. 1984) 2020 – present: Radoslav Marjanović (b. 1989) Economy The following table gives a preview of total number of registered people employed in legal entities per their core activity (as of 2018): Features Administration Presidency of the Republic National Assembly of Serbia Belgrade City Assembly Economy and tourism Port of Belgrade; City's general urban plan (GUP) from 1972 projected the removal of the Port of Belgrade and the industrial facilities by 2021. The cleared area was to encompass the Danube's bank from the Dorćol to the Pančevo bridge. At that time, the proposed new locations included the Veliko Selo marsh or the Reva 2 section of Krnjača, across the Danube. When the GUP was revised in 2003, it kept the idea od relocating the port and the industry, and as the new location only Krnjača was mentioned. There was an idea that