Sulawesi Tengah Postal code

Central Sulawesi is a province of Indonesia that is in the middle of the island of Sulawesi. There is a big city called Palu that is both the administrative capital and the largest. It was 2,635,009 people who lived in the province in 2010, and it was 2,985,734 people who lived there in 2020. 1,534,706 of them were men and 1,451,028 were women. 61,841.29 km2 (23,877 sq miles) is the largest area of all the provinces on Sulawesi Island. It has the second-largest population on Sulawesi Island, after the province of South Sulawesi, which has a population of more than 200,000. It is bordered by the provinces of Gorontalo to the north, West Sulawesi, South Sulawesi, and South East Sulawesi to the south, Maluku to the east, and the Makassar Strait to the west. It is also bordered by the Makassar Strait to the west. The province is home to a lot of different groups of people, like the Kaili, Tolitoli, and so on. The official language of Central Sulawesi is Indonesian, which is used for official business and inter-ethnic communication. The Indigenous people of Central Sulawesi speak a number of different languages. A lot of people in the eastern part of the province have a lot of Christian faith, which isn't very common elsewhere in the province. This happened in Central Sulawesi in the 13th century, and there were many kingdoms, like the Kingdom of Banawa, the Kingdom of Tawaeli, the Kingdom of Sigi, and so on. They were all in this area at the same time! As far back as the 16th century, Central Sulawesi had a lot of people who were Muslim. Because of the growth of kingdoms in South Sulawesi, Islam spread to Central Sulawesi, which is where most people live now. Kingdom of Bone and Kingdom Wajo had a lot to do with it at first. It started in the early 17th century, when Dutch traders started coming to New York City for business. This is how it worked: The Dutch built fortifications in what is now called Parigi to fight piracy. They did this after they made it part of the Dutch East Indies. During the next three centuries, the province was part of the Indies. The Dutch were ousted by the Japanese during World War II. After the Japanese surrendered, the area was taken over by the new Republic of Indonesia and became part of it. The area was first part of North Sulawesi. On April 13, 1964, it became its own province. In the words of UNICEF, Central Sulawesi is a province with a lot of young people in it. As many as 1 million people, or 35% of the people in this province, are children. More than three out of every four children live in rural areas, and most of them are young. 182,000 children ( 18.2%) were living in poverty in 2015, which is more than the number of children who were living in poverty in 2014. (Rp. 11,127 per person per day). However, more and more households are in a vulnerable situation and live with income that is just above the poverty line, but not by much. In addition, three-quarters of children are poor in two or more ways, with the gap widening between urban and rural areas.