Englewood also features some large annexed areas, such as the northwest annex that extends to Evans Avenue in Denver, which is chiefly manufacturing and industry.

At almost the same time as the annexed area was added to the city, Richmond Public Schools began a court-ordered desegregation busing program in the fall of 1971.

The CDP, which excludes all annexed areas, had a population of 15,536 at the 2010 census.

Today, this annexed area is still called Naya Muluk meaning new country.

The annexed area is roughly bounded by Northwest Seventh and 25th streets, 107th Avenue and Florida's Turnpike extension.

The annexed area consists almost entirely of residential housing.

Annexation could give blacks a majority of the town's votes, depending on the size of the annexed area.

Many of the 47,000 residents who lived in the annexed area had been opposed to the action.

They said the city had deliberately diminished their voting power by adding the white voters of the annexed area, which diluted the black vote within the city.

According to the Soviet law, all residents of the annexed area, dubbed by the Soviets as citizens of former Poland, automatically acquired Soviet citizenship.