The counties subdivide into 127 cities and 429 municipalities. The highest tier of local government in the Czech Republic are the thirteen regions (Czech: "kraje", singular "kraj") and the capital city of Prague. Each region has its own elected Regional Assembly ("krajské zastupitelstvo") and "hejtman" (usually translated as hetman or governor). In Prague, their powers are executed by the city council and the mayor. The regions are divided into seventy-six districts ("okresy", singular "okres") including three "statutory cities" (without Prague, which had special status). The districts lost most of their importance in 1999 in an administrative reform; they remain as territorial divisions and seats of various branches of state administration. A further reform in effect since January 2003 created 204 Municipalities with Extended Competence (obce s rozšířenou působností); also obce III. stupně – third-level municipalities, unofficially also called "little districts" (Czech: 'malé okresy') which took over most of the administration of the former district authorities. Some of these are further divided between Municipalities with Commissioned Local Authority (obce s pověřeným obecním úřadem, shortened to pověřená obec, pl. pověřené obce; "second-level municipalities"). In 2007 the borders of the districts were slightly adjusted and 119 municipalities are now within different districts. For local government purposes, Denmark is divided into five regions (), with their most important area of responsibility being the public health service. They are also responsible for employment policies, and some regions are responsible for public mass transit. Regions are not entitled to levy their own taxes, and they rely entirely on central state funding (around 70%) and funding coming from the municipalities (around 30%). Regions are led by directly elected councils ("regionsråd"). They consist of 41 members each. The regions are further divided into 98 municipalities ("kommuner"). Elections for the municipalities are held on the third Tuesday of November every four years. Estonia is divided into 79 municipalities ("omavalitsus"), and each municipality is a unit of self-government with its representative and executive bodies. Furthermore, the country is also divided into fifteen counties (), each of which were used to be led by a county governor ("maavanem"), who represents the national government at the regional level.