explorers: migration-flows
This data as json
slug | isPublished | config | createdAt | updatedAt |
---|---|---|---|---|
migration-flows | 1 | { "tab": "map", "blocks": [ { "args": [], "type": "graphers", "block": [ { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Afghanistan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "afghanistan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Afghanistan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Afghanistan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Afghanistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Afghanistan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "afghanistan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Afghanistan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Afghanistan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Afghanistan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Afghanistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Albania: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "albania_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Albania that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Albania is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Albania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Albania: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "albania_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Albania. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Albania. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Albania is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Albania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Algeria: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "algeria_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Algeria that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Algeria is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Algeria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Algeria: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "algeria_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Algeria. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Algeria. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Algeria is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Algeria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from American Samoa: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "americansamoa_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in American Samoa that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for American Samoa is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "American Samoa" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in American Samoa: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "americansamoa_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in American Samoa. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into American Samoa. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for American Samoa is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "American Samoa" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Andorra: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "andorra_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Andorra that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Andorra is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Andorra" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Andorra: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "andorra_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Andorra. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Andorra. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Andorra is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Andorra" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Angola: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "angola_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Angola that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Angola is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Angola" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Angola: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "angola_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Angola. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Angola. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Angola is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Angola" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Anguilla: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "anguilla_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Anguilla that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Anguilla is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Anguilla" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Anguilla: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "anguilla_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Anguilla. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Anguilla. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Anguilla is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Anguilla" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Antigua and Barbuda: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "antiguaandbarbuda_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Antigua and Barbuda that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Antigua and Barbuda is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Antigua and Barbuda" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Antigua and Barbuda: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "antiguaandbarbuda_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Antigua and Barbuda. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Antigua and Barbuda. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Antigua and Barbuda is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Antigua and Barbuda" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Argentina: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "argentina_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Argentina that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Argentina is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Argentina" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Argentina: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "argentina_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Argentina. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Argentina. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Argentina is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Argentina" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Armenia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "armenia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Armenia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Armenia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Armenia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Armenia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "armenia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Armenia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Armenia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Armenia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Armenia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Aruba: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "aruba_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Aruba that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Aruba is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Aruba" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Aruba: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "aruba_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Aruba. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Aruba. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Aruba is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Aruba" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Australia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "australia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Australia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Australia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Australia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Australia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "australia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Australia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Australia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Australia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Australia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Austria: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "austria_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Austria that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Austria is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Austria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Austria: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "austria_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Austria. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Austria. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Austria is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Austria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Azerbaijan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "azerbaijan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Azerbaijan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Azerbaijan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Azerbaijan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Azerbaijan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "azerbaijan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Azerbaijan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Azerbaijan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Azerbaijan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Azerbaijan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bahamas: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bahamas_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bahamas that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bahamas is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bahamas" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bahamas: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bahamas_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bahamas. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bahamas. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bahamas is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bahamas" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bahrain: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bahrain_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bahrain that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bahrain is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bahrain" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bahrain: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bahrain_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bahrain. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bahrain. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bahrain is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bahrain" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bangladesh: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bangladesh_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bangladesh that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bangladesh is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bangladesh" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bangladesh: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bangladesh_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bangladesh. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bangladesh. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bangladesh is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bangladesh" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Barbados: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "barbados_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Barbados that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Barbados is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Barbados" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Barbados: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "barbados_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Barbados. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Barbados. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Barbados is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Barbados" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Belarus: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "belarus_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Belarus that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Belarus is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Belarus" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Belarus: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "belarus_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Belarus. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Belarus. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Belarus is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Belarus" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Belgium: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "belgium_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Belgium that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Belgium is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Belgium" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Belgium: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "belgium_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Belgium. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Belgium. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Belgium is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Belgium" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Belize: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "belize_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Belize that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Belize is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Belize" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Belize: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "belize_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Belize. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Belize. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Belize is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Belize" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Benin: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "benin_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Benin that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Benin is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Benin" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Benin: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "benin_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Benin. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Benin. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Benin is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Benin" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bermuda: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bermuda_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bermuda that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bermuda is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bermuda" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bermuda: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bermuda_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bermuda. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bermuda. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bermuda is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bermuda" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bhutan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bhutan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bhutan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bhutan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bhutan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bhutan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bhutan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bhutan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bhutan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bhutan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bhutan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bolivia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bolivia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bolivia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bolivia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bolivia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bolivia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bolivia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bolivia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bolivia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bolivia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bolivia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bonairesinteustatiusandsaba_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bonairesinteustatiusandsaba_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bosnia and Herzegovina: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bosniaandherzegovina_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bosnia and Herzegovina that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bosnia and Herzegovina is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bosnia and Herzegovina" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bosniaandherzegovina_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bosnia and Herzegovina. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bosnia and Herzegovina is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bosnia and Herzegovina" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Botswana: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "botswana_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Botswana that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Botswana is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Botswana" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Botswana: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "botswana_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Botswana. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Botswana. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Botswana is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Botswana" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Brazil: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "brazil_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Brazil that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Brazil is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Brazil" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Brazil: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "brazil_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Brazil. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Brazil. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Brazil is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Brazil" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from British Virgin Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "britishvirginislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in British Virgin Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for British Virgin Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "British Virgin Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in British Virgin Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "britishvirginislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in British Virgin Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into British Virgin Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for British Virgin Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "British Virgin Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Brunei: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "brunei_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Brunei that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Brunei is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Brunei" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Brunei: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "brunei_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Brunei. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Brunei. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Brunei is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Brunei" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Bulgaria: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "bulgaria_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Bulgaria that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Bulgaria is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bulgaria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Bulgaria: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "bulgaria_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Bulgaria. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Bulgaria. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Bulgaria is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Bulgaria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Burkina Faso: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "burkinafaso_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Burkina Faso that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Burkina Faso is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Burkina Faso" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Burkina Faso: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "burkinafaso_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Burkina Faso. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Burkina Faso. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Burkina Faso is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Burkina Faso" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Burundi: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "burundi_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Burundi that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Burundi is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Burundi" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Burundi: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "burundi_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Burundi. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Burundi. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Burundi is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Burundi" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Cambodia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "cambodia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Cambodia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Cambodia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cambodia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Cambodia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "cambodia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Cambodia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Cambodia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Cambodia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cambodia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Cameroon: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "cameroon_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Cameroon that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Cameroon is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cameroon" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Cameroon: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "cameroon_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Cameroon. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Cameroon. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Cameroon is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cameroon" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Canada: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "canada_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Canada that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Canada is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Canada" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Canada: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "canada_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Canada. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Canada. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Canada is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Canada" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Cape Verde: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "capeverde_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Cape Verde that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Cape Verde is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cape Verde" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Cape Verde: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "capeverde_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Cape Verde. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Cape Verde. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Cape Verde is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cape Verde" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Caribbean: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "caribbean_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Caribbean that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Caribbean is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Caribbean" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Caribbean: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "caribbean_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Caribbean. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Caribbean. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Caribbean is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Caribbean" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Cayman Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "caymanislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Cayman Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Cayman Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cayman Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Cayman Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "caymanislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Cayman Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Cayman Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Cayman Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cayman Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Central African Republic: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "centralafricanrepublic_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Central African Republic that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Central African Republic is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Central African Republic" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Central African Republic: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "centralafricanrepublic_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Central African Republic. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Central African Republic. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Central African Republic is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Central African Republic" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Chad: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "chad_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Chad that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Chad is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Chad" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Chad: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "chad_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Chad. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Chad. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Chad is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Chad" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Channel Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "channelislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Channel Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Channel Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Channel Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Channel Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "channelislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Channel Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Channel Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Channel Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Channel Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Chile: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "chile_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Chile that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Chile is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Chile" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Chile: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "chile_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Chile. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Chile. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Chile is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Chile" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from China: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "china_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in China that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for China is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "China" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in China: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "china_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in China. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into China. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for China is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "China" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Colombia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "colombia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Colombia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Colombia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Colombia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Colombia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "colombia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Colombia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Colombia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Colombia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Colombia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Comoros: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "comoros_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Comoros that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Comoros is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Comoros" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Comoros: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "comoros_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Comoros. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Comoros. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Comoros is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Comoros" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Congo: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "congo_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Congo that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Congo is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Congo" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Congo: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "congo_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Congo. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Congo. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Congo is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Congo" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Cook Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "cookislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Cook Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Cook Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cook Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Cook Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "cookislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Cook Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Cook Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Cook Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cook Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Costa Rica: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "costarica_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Costa Rica that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Costa Rica is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Costa Rica" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Costa Rica: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "costarica_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Costa Rica. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Costa Rica. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Costa Rica is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Costa Rica" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Cote d'Ivoire: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "coted'ivoire_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Cote d'Ivoire that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Cote d'Ivoire is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cote d'Ivoire" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Cote d'Ivoire: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "coted'ivoire_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Cote d'Ivoire. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Cote d'Ivoire. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Cote d'Ivoire is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cote d'Ivoire" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Croatia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "croatia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Croatia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Croatia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Croatia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Croatia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "croatia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Croatia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Croatia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Croatia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Croatia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Cuba: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "cuba_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Cuba that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Cuba is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cuba" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Cuba: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "cuba_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Cuba. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Cuba. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Cuba is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cuba" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Curacao: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "curacao_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Curacao that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Curacao is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Curacao" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Curacao: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "curacao_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Curacao. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Curacao. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Curacao is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Curacao" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Cyprus: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "cyprus_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Cyprus that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Cyprus is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cyprus" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Cyprus: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "cyprus_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Cyprus. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Cyprus. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Cyprus is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Cyprus" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Czechia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "czechia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Czechia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Czechia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Czechia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Czechia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "czechia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Czechia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Czechia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Czechia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Czechia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Democratic Republic of Congo: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "democraticrepublicofcongo_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Democratic Republic of Congo that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Democratic Republic of Congo is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Democratic Republic of Congo" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Democratic Republic of Congo: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "democraticrepublicofcongo_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Democratic Republic of Congo. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Democratic Republic of Congo. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Democratic Republic of Congo is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Democratic Republic of Congo" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Denmark: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "denmark_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Denmark that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Denmark is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Denmark" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Denmark: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "denmark_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Denmark. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Denmark. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Denmark is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Denmark" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Djibouti: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "djibouti_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Djibouti that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Djibouti is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Djibouti" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Djibouti: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "djibouti_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Djibouti. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Djibouti. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Djibouti is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Djibouti" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Dominica: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "dominica_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Dominica that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Dominica is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Dominica" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Dominica: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "dominica_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Dominica. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Dominica. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Dominica is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Dominica" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Dominican Republic: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "dominicanrepublic_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Dominican Republic that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Dominican Republic is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Dominican Republic" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Dominican Republic: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "dominicanrepublic_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Dominican Republic. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Dominican Republic. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Dominican Republic is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Dominican Republic" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Ecuador: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "ecuador_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Ecuador that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Ecuador is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ecuador" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Ecuador: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "ecuador_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Ecuador. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Ecuador. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Ecuador is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ecuador" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Egypt: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "egypt_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Egypt that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Egypt is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Egypt" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Egypt: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "egypt_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Egypt. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Egypt. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Egypt is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Egypt" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from El Salvador: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "elsalvador_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in El Salvador that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for El Salvador is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "El Salvador" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in El Salvador: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "elsalvador_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in El Salvador. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into El Salvador. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for El Salvador is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "El Salvador" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Equatorial Guinea: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "equatorialguinea_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Equatorial Guinea that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Equatorial Guinea is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Equatorial Guinea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Equatorial Guinea: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "equatorialguinea_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Equatorial Guinea. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Equatorial Guinea. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Equatorial Guinea is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Equatorial Guinea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Eritrea: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "eritrea_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Eritrea that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Eritrea is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Eritrea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Eritrea: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "eritrea_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Eritrea. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Eritrea. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Eritrea is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Eritrea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Estonia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "estonia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Estonia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Estonia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Estonia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Estonia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "estonia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Estonia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Estonia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Estonia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Estonia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Eswatini: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "eswatini_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Eswatini that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Eswatini is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Eswatini" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Eswatini: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "eswatini_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Eswatini. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Eswatini. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Eswatini is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Eswatini" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Ethiopia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "ethiopia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Ethiopia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Ethiopia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ethiopia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Ethiopia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "ethiopia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Ethiopia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Ethiopia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Ethiopia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ethiopia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Faeroe Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "faeroeislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Faeroe Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Faeroe Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Faeroe Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Faeroe Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "faeroeislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Faeroe Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Faeroe Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Faeroe Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Faeroe Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Falkland Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "falklandislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Falkland Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Falkland Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Falkland Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Falkland Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "falklandislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Falkland Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Falkland Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Falkland Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Falkland Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Fiji: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "fiji_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Fiji that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Fiji is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Fiji" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Fiji: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "fiji_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Fiji. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Fiji. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Fiji is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Fiji" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Finland: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "finland_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Finland that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Finland is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Finland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Finland: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "finland_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Finland. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Finland. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Finland is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Finland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from France: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "france_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in France that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for France is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "France" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in France: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "france_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in France. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into France. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for France is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "France" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from French Guiana: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "frenchguiana_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in French Guiana that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for French Guiana is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "French Guiana" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in French Guiana: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "frenchguiana_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in French Guiana. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into French Guiana. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for French Guiana is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "French Guiana" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from French Polynesia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "frenchpolynesia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in French Polynesia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for French Polynesia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "French Polynesia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in French Polynesia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "frenchpolynesia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in French Polynesia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into French Polynesia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for French Polynesia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "French Polynesia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Gabon: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "gabon_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Gabon that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Gabon is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Gabon" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Gabon: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "gabon_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Gabon. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Gabon. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Gabon is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Gabon" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Gambia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "gambia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Gambia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Gambia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Gambia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Gambia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "gambia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Gambia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Gambia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Gambia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Gambia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Georgia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "georgia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Georgia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Georgia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Georgia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Georgia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "georgia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Georgia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Georgia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Georgia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Georgia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Germany: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "germany_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Germany that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Germany is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Germany" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Germany: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "germany_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Germany. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Germany. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Germany is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Germany" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Ghana: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "ghana_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Ghana that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Ghana is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ghana" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Ghana: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "ghana_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Ghana. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Ghana. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Ghana is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ghana" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Gibraltar: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "gibraltar_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Gibraltar that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Gibraltar is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Gibraltar" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Gibraltar: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "gibraltar_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Gibraltar. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Gibraltar. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Gibraltar is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Gibraltar" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Greece: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "greece_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Greece that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Greece is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Greece" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Greece: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "greece_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Greece. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Greece. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Greece is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Greece" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Greenland: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "greenland_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Greenland that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Greenland is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Greenland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Greenland: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "greenland_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Greenland. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Greenland. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Greenland is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Greenland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Grenada: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "grenada_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Grenada that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Grenada is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Grenada" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Grenada: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "grenada_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Grenada. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Grenada. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Grenada is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Grenada" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Guadeloupe: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "guadeloupe_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Guadeloupe that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Guadeloupe is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guadeloupe" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Guadeloupe: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "guadeloupe_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Guadeloupe. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Guadeloupe. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Guadeloupe is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guadeloupe" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Guam: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "guam_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Guam that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Guam is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guam" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Guam: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "guam_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Guam. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Guam. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Guam is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guam" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Guatemala: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "guatemala_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Guatemala that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Guatemala is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guatemala" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Guatemala: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "guatemala_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Guatemala. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Guatemala. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Guatemala is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guatemala" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Guinea: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "guinea_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Guinea that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Guinea is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guinea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Guinea: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "guinea_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Guinea. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Guinea. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Guinea is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guinea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Guinea-Bissau: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "guinea-bissau_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Guinea-Bissau that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Guinea-Bissau is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guinea-Bissau" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Guinea-Bissau: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "guinea-bissau_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Guinea-Bissau. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Guinea-Bissau. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Guinea-Bissau is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guinea-Bissau" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Guyana: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "guyana_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Guyana that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Guyana is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guyana" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Guyana: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "guyana_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Guyana. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Guyana. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Guyana is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Guyana" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Haiti: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "haiti_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Haiti that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Haiti is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Haiti" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Haiti: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "haiti_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Haiti. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Haiti. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Haiti is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Haiti" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Honduras: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "honduras_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Honduras that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Honduras is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Honduras" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Honduras: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "honduras_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Honduras. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Honduras. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Honduras is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Honduras" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Hong Kong: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "hongkong_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Hong Kong that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Hong Kong is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Hong Kong" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Hong Kong: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "hongkong_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Hong Kong. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Hong Kong. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Hong Kong is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Hong Kong" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Hungary: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "hungary_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Hungary that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Hungary is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Hungary" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Hungary: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "hungary_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Hungary. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Hungary. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Hungary is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Hungary" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Iceland: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "iceland_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Iceland that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Iceland is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Iceland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Iceland: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "iceland_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Iceland. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Iceland. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Iceland is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Iceland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from India: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "india_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in India that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for India is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "India" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in India: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "india_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in India. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into India. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for India is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "India" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Indonesia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "indonesia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Indonesia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Indonesia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Indonesia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Indonesia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "indonesia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Indonesia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Indonesia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Indonesia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Indonesia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Iran: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "iran_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Iran that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Iran is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Iran" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Iran: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "iran_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Iran. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Iran. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Iran is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Iran" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Iraq: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "iraq_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Iraq that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Iraq is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Iraq" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Iraq: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "iraq_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Iraq. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Iraq. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Iraq is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Iraq" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Ireland: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "ireland_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Ireland that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Ireland is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ireland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Ireland: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "ireland_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Ireland. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Ireland. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Ireland is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ireland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Isle of Man: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "isleofman_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Isle of Man that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Isle of Man is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Isle of Man" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Isle of Man: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "isleofman_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Isle of Man. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Isle of Man. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Isle of Man is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Isle of Man" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Israel: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "israel_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Israel that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Israel is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Israel" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Israel: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "israel_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Israel. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Israel. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Israel is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Israel" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Italy: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "italy_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Italy that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Italy is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Italy" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Italy: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "italy_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Italy. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Italy. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Italy is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Italy" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Jamaica: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "jamaica_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Jamaica that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Jamaica is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Jamaica" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Jamaica: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "jamaica_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Jamaica. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Jamaica. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Jamaica is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Jamaica" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Japan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "japan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Japan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Japan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Japan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Japan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "japan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Japan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Japan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Japan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Japan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Jordan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "jordan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Jordan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Jordan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Jordan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Jordan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "jordan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Jordan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Jordan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Jordan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Jordan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Kazakhstan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "kazakhstan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Kazakhstan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Kazakhstan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kazakhstan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Kazakhstan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "kazakhstan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Kazakhstan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Kazakhstan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Kazakhstan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kazakhstan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Kenya: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "kenya_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Kenya that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Kenya is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kenya" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Kenya: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "kenya_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Kenya. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Kenya. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Kenya is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kenya" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Kiribati: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "kiribati_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Kiribati that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Kiribati is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kiribati" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Kiribati: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "kiribati_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Kiribati. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Kiribati. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Kiribati is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kiribati" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Kuwait: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "kuwait_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Kuwait that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Kuwait is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kuwait" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Kuwait: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "kuwait_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Kuwait. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Kuwait. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Kuwait is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kuwait" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Kyrgyzstan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "kyrgyzstan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Kyrgyzstan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Kyrgyzstan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kyrgyzstan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Kyrgyzstan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "kyrgyzstan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Kyrgyzstan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Kyrgyzstan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Kyrgyzstan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Kyrgyzstan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Laos: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "laos_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Laos that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Laos is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Laos" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Laos: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "laos_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Laos. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Laos. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Laos is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Laos" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Latvia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "latvia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Latvia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Latvia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Latvia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Latvia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "latvia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Latvia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Latvia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Latvia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Latvia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Lebanon: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "lebanon_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Lebanon that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Lebanon is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Lebanon" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Lebanon: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "lebanon_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Lebanon. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Lebanon. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Lebanon is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Lebanon" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Lesotho: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "lesotho_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Lesotho that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Lesotho is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Lesotho" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Lesotho: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "lesotho_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Lesotho. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Lesotho. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Lesotho is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Lesotho" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Liberia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "liberia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Liberia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Liberia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Liberia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Liberia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "liberia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Liberia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Liberia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Liberia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Liberia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Libya: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "libya_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Libya that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Libya is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Libya" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Libya: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "libya_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Libya. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Libya. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Libya is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Libya" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Liechtenstein: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "liechtenstein_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Liechtenstein that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Liechtenstein is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Liechtenstein" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Liechtenstein: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "liechtenstein_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Liechtenstein. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Liechtenstein. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Liechtenstein is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Liechtenstein" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Lithuania: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "lithuania_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Lithuania that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Lithuania is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Lithuania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Lithuania: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "lithuania_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Lithuania. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Lithuania. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Lithuania is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Lithuania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Luxembourg: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "luxembourg_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Luxembourg that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Luxembourg is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Luxembourg" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Luxembourg: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "luxembourg_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Luxembourg. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Luxembourg. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Luxembourg is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Luxembourg" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Macao: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "macao_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Macao that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Macao is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Macao" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Macao: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "macao_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Macao. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Macao. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Macao is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Macao" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Madagascar: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "madagascar_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Madagascar that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Madagascar is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Madagascar" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Madagascar: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "madagascar_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Madagascar. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Madagascar. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Madagascar is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Madagascar" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Malawi: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "malawi_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Malawi that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Malawi is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Malawi" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Malawi: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "malawi_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Malawi. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Malawi. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Malawi is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Malawi" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Malaysia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "malaysia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Malaysia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Malaysia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Malaysia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Malaysia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "malaysia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Malaysia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Malaysia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Malaysia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Malaysia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Maldives: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "maldives_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Maldives that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Maldives is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Maldives" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Maldives: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "maldives_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Maldives. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Maldives. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Maldives is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Maldives" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Mali: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "mali_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Mali that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Mali is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mali" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Mali: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "mali_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Mali. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Mali. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Mali is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mali" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Malta: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "malta_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Malta that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Malta is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Malta" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Malta: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "malta_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Malta. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Malta. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Malta is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Malta" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Marshall Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "marshallislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Marshall Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Marshall Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Marshall Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Marshall Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "marshallislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Marshall Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Marshall Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Marshall Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Marshall Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Martinique: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "martinique_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Martinique that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Martinique is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Martinique" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Martinique: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "martinique_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Martinique. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Martinique. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Martinique is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Martinique" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Mauritania: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "mauritania_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Mauritania that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Mauritania is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mauritania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Mauritania: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "mauritania_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Mauritania. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Mauritania. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Mauritania is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mauritania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Mauritius: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "mauritius_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Mauritius that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Mauritius is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mauritius" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Mauritius: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "mauritius_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Mauritius. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Mauritius. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Mauritius is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mauritius" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Mayotte: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "mayotte_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Mayotte that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Mayotte is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mayotte" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Mayotte: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "mayotte_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Mayotte. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Mayotte. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Mayotte is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mayotte" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Mexico: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "mexico_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Mexico that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Mexico is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mexico" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Mexico: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "mexico_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Mexico. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Mexico. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Mexico is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mexico" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Micronesia (country): Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "micronesia(country)_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Micronesia (country) that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Micronesia (country) is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Micronesia (country)" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Micronesia (country): Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "micronesia(country)_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Micronesia (country). Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Micronesia (country). This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Micronesia (country) is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Micronesia (country)" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Moldova: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "moldova_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Moldova that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Moldova is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Moldova" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Moldova: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "moldova_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Moldova. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Moldova. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Moldova is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Moldova" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Monaco: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "monaco_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Monaco that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Monaco is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Monaco" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Monaco: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "monaco_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Monaco. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Monaco. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Monaco is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Monaco" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Mongolia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "mongolia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Mongolia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Mongolia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mongolia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Mongolia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "mongolia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Mongolia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Mongolia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Mongolia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mongolia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Montenegro: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "montenegro_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Montenegro that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Montenegro is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Montenegro" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Montenegro: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "montenegro_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Montenegro. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Montenegro. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Montenegro is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Montenegro" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Montserrat: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "montserrat_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Montserrat that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Montserrat is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Montserrat" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Montserrat: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "montserrat_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Montserrat. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Montserrat. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Montserrat is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Montserrat" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Morocco: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "morocco_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Morocco that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Morocco is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Morocco" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Morocco: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "morocco_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Morocco. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Morocco. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Morocco is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Morocco" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Mozambique: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "mozambique_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Mozambique that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Mozambique is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mozambique" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Mozambique: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "mozambique_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Mozambique. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Mozambique. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Mozambique is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Mozambique" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Myanmar: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "myanmar_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Myanmar that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Myanmar is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Myanmar" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Myanmar: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "myanmar_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Myanmar. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Myanmar. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Myanmar is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Myanmar" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Namibia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "namibia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Namibia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Namibia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Namibia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Namibia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "namibia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Namibia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Namibia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Namibia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Namibia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Nauru: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "nauru_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Nauru that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Nauru is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Nauru" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Nauru: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "nauru_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Nauru. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Nauru. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Nauru is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Nauru" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Nepal: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "nepal_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Nepal that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Nepal is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Nepal" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Nepal: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "nepal_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Nepal. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Nepal. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Nepal is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Nepal" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Netherlands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "netherlands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Netherlands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Netherlands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Netherlands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Netherlands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "netherlands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Netherlands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Netherlands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Netherlands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Netherlands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from New Caledonia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "newcaledonia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in New Caledonia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for New Caledonia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "New Caledonia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in New Caledonia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "newcaledonia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in New Caledonia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into New Caledonia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for New Caledonia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "New Caledonia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from New Zealand: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "newzealand_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in New Zealand that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for New Zealand is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "New Zealand" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in New Zealand: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "newzealand_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in New Zealand. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into New Zealand. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for New Zealand is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "New Zealand" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Nicaragua: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "nicaragua_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Nicaragua that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Nicaragua is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Nicaragua" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Nicaragua: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "nicaragua_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Nicaragua. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Nicaragua. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Nicaragua is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Nicaragua" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Niger: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "niger_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Niger that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Niger is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Niger" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Niger: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "niger_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Niger. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Niger. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Niger is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Niger" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Nigeria: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "nigeria_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Nigeria that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Nigeria is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Nigeria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Nigeria: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "nigeria_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Nigeria. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Nigeria. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Nigeria is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Nigeria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Niue: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "niue_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Niue that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Niue is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Niue" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Niue: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "niue_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Niue. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Niue. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Niue is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Niue" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from North Korea: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "northkorea_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in North Korea that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for North Korea is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "North Korea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in North Korea: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "northkorea_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in North Korea. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into North Korea. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for North Korea is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "North Korea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from North Macedonia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "northmacedonia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in North Macedonia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for North Macedonia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "North Macedonia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in North Macedonia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "northmacedonia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in North Macedonia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into North Macedonia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for North Macedonia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "North Macedonia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Northern Mariana Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "northernmarianaislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Northern Mariana Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Northern Mariana Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Northern Mariana Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Northern Mariana Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "northernmarianaislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Northern Mariana Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Northern Mariana Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Northern Mariana Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Northern Mariana Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Norway: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "norway_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Norway that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Norway is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Norway" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Norway: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "norway_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Norway. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Norway. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Norway is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Norway" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Oman: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "oman_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Oman that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Oman is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Oman" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Oman: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "oman_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Oman. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Oman. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Oman is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Oman" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Pakistan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "pakistan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Pakistan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Pakistan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Pakistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Pakistan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "pakistan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Pakistan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Pakistan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Pakistan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Pakistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Palau: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "palau_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Palau that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Palau is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Palau" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Palau: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "palau_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Palau. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Palau. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Palau is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Palau" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Palestine: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "palestine_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Palestine that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Palestine is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Palestine" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Palestine: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "palestine_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Palestine. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Palestine. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Palestine is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Palestine" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Panama: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "panama_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Panama that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Panama is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Panama" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Panama: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "panama_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Panama. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Panama. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Panama is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Panama" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Papua New Guinea: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "papuanewguinea_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Papua New Guinea that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Papua New Guinea is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Papua New Guinea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Papua New Guinea: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "papuanewguinea_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Papua New Guinea. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Papua New Guinea. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Papua New Guinea is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Papua New Guinea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Paraguay: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "paraguay_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Paraguay that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Paraguay is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Paraguay" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Paraguay: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "paraguay_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Paraguay. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Paraguay. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Paraguay is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Paraguay" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Peru: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "peru_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Peru that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Peru is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Peru" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Peru: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "peru_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Peru. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Peru. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Peru is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Peru" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Philippines: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "philippines_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Philippines that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Philippines is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Philippines" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Philippines: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "philippines_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Philippines. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Philippines. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Philippines is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Philippines" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Poland: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "poland_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Poland that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Poland is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Poland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Poland: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "poland_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Poland. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Poland. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Poland is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Poland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Polynesia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "polynesia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Polynesia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Polynesia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Polynesia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Polynesia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "polynesia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Polynesia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Polynesia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Polynesia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Polynesia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Portugal: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "portugal_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Portugal that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Portugal is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Portugal" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Portugal: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "portugal_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Portugal. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Portugal. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Portugal is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Portugal" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Puerto Rico: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "puertorico_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Puerto Rico that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Puerto Rico is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Puerto Rico" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Puerto Rico: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "puertorico_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Puerto Rico. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Puerto Rico. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Puerto Rico is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Puerto Rico" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Qatar: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "qatar_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Qatar that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Qatar is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Qatar" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Qatar: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "qatar_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Qatar. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Qatar. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Qatar is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Qatar" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Reunion: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "reunion_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Reunion that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Reunion is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Reunion" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Reunion: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "reunion_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Reunion. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Reunion. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Reunion is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Reunion" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Romania: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "romania_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Romania that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Romania is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Romania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Romania: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "romania_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Romania. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Romania. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Romania is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Romania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Russia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "russia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Russia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Russia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Russia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Russia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "russia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Russia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Russia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Russia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Russia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Rwanda: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "rwanda_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Rwanda that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Rwanda is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Rwanda" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Rwanda: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "rwanda_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Rwanda. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Rwanda. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Rwanda is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Rwanda" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Saint Barthlemy: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "saintbarthlemy_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Saint Barthlemy that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Saint Barthlemy is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Barthlemy" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Saint Barthlemy: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "saintbarthlemy_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Saint Barthlemy. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Saint Barthlemy. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Saint Barthlemy is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Barthlemy" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Saint Helena: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "sainthelena_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Saint Helena that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Saint Helena is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Helena" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Saint Helena: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "sainthelena_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Saint Helena. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Saint Helena. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Saint Helena is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Helena" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Saint Kitts and Nevis: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "saintkittsandnevis_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Saint Kitts and Nevis that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Saint Kitts and Nevis is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Kitts and Nevis" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Saint Kitts and Nevis: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "saintkittsandnevis_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Saint Kitts and Nevis. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Saint Kitts and Nevis. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Saint Kitts and Nevis is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Kitts and Nevis" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Saint Lucia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "saintlucia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Saint Lucia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Saint Lucia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Lucia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Saint Lucia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "saintlucia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Saint Lucia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Saint Lucia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Saint Lucia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Lucia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Saint Martin (French part): Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "saintmartin(frenchpart)_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Saint Martin (French part) that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Saint Martin (French part) is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Martin (French part)" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Saint Martin (French part): Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "saintmartin(frenchpart)_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Saint Martin (French part). Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Saint Martin (French part). This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Saint Martin (French part) is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Martin (French part)" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Saint Pierre and Miquelon: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "saintpierreandmiquelon_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Saint Pierre and Miquelon that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Saint Pierre and Miquelon is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Pierre and Miquelon" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Saint Pierre and Miquelon: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "saintpierreandmiquelon_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Saint Pierre and Miquelon. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Saint Pierre and Miquelon. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Saint Pierre and Miquelon is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Pierre and Miquelon" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "saintvincentandthegrenadines_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Vincent and the Grenadines" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "saintvincentandthegrenadines_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saint Vincent and the Grenadines" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Samoa: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "samoa_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Samoa that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Samoa is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Samoa" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Samoa: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "samoa_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Samoa. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Samoa. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Samoa is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Samoa" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from San Marino: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "sanmarino_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in San Marino that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for San Marino is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "San Marino" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in San Marino: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "sanmarino_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in San Marino. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into San Marino. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for San Marino is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "San Marino" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Sao Tome and Principe: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "saotomeandprincipe_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Sao Tome and Principe that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Sao Tome and Principe is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sao Tome and Principe" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Sao Tome and Principe: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "saotomeandprincipe_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Sao Tome and Principe. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Sao Tome and Principe. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Sao Tome and Principe is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sao Tome and Principe" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Saudi Arabia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "saudiarabia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Saudi Arabia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Saudi Arabia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saudi Arabia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Saudi Arabia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "saudiarabia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Saudi Arabia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Saudi Arabia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Saudi Arabia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Saudi Arabia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Senegal: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "senegal_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Senegal that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Senegal is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Senegal" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Senegal: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "senegal_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Senegal. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Senegal. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Senegal is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Senegal" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Serbia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "serbia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Serbia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Serbia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Serbia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Serbia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "serbia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Serbia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Serbia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Serbia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Serbia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Seychelles: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "seychelles_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Seychelles that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Seychelles is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Seychelles" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Seychelles: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "seychelles_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Seychelles. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Seychelles. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Seychelles is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Seychelles" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Sierra Leone: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "sierraleone_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Sierra Leone that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Sierra Leone is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sierra Leone" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Sierra Leone: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "sierraleone_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Sierra Leone. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Sierra Leone. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Sierra Leone is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sierra Leone" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Singapore: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "singapore_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Singapore that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Singapore is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Singapore" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Singapore: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "singapore_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Singapore. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Singapore. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Singapore is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Singapore" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Sint Maarten (Dutch part): Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "sintmaarten(dutchpart)_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Sint Maarten (Dutch part) that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Sint Maarten (Dutch part) is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sint Maarten (Dutch part)" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Sint Maarten (Dutch part): Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "sintmaarten(dutchpart)_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Sint Maarten (Dutch part). Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Sint Maarten (Dutch part). This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Sint Maarten (Dutch part) is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sint Maarten (Dutch part)" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Slovakia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "slovakia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Slovakia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Slovakia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Slovakia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Slovakia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "slovakia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Slovakia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Slovakia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Slovakia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Slovakia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Slovenia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "slovenia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Slovenia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Slovenia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Slovenia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Slovenia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "slovenia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Slovenia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Slovenia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Slovenia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Slovenia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Solomon Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "solomonislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Solomon Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Solomon Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Solomon Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Solomon Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "solomonislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Solomon Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Solomon Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Solomon Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Solomon Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Somalia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "somalia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Somalia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Somalia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Somalia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Somalia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "somalia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Somalia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Somalia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Somalia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Somalia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from South Africa: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "southafrica_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in South Africa that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for South Africa is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "South Africa" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in South Africa: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "southafrica_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in South Africa. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into South Africa. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for South Africa is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "South Africa" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from South Korea: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "southkorea_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in South Korea that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for South Korea is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "South Korea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in South Korea: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "southkorea_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in South Korea. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into South Korea. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for South Korea is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "South Korea" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from South Sudan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "southsudan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in South Sudan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for South Sudan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "South Sudan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in South Sudan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "southsudan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in South Sudan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into South Sudan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for South Sudan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "South Sudan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Spain: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "spain_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Spain that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Spain is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Spain" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Spain: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "spain_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Spain. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Spain. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Spain is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Spain" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Sri Lanka: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "srilanka_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Sri Lanka that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Sri Lanka is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sri Lanka" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Sri Lanka: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "srilanka_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Sri Lanka. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Sri Lanka. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Sri Lanka is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sri Lanka" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Sudan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "sudan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Sudan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Sudan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sudan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Sudan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "sudan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Sudan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Sudan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Sudan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sudan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Suriname: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "suriname_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Suriname that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Suriname is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Suriname" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Suriname: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "suriname_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Suriname. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Suriname. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Suriname is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Suriname" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Sweden: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "sweden_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Sweden that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Sweden is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sweden" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Sweden: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "sweden_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Sweden. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Sweden. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Sweden is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Sweden" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Switzerland: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "switzerland_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Switzerland that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Switzerland is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Switzerland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Switzerland: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "switzerland_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Switzerland. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Switzerland. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Switzerland is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Switzerland" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Syria: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "syria_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Syria that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Syria is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Syria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Syria: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "syria_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Syria. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Syria. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Syria is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Syria" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Taiwan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "taiwan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Taiwan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Taiwan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Taiwan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Taiwan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "taiwan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Taiwan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Taiwan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Taiwan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Taiwan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Tajikistan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "tajikistan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Tajikistan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Tajikistan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tajikistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Tajikistan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "tajikistan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Tajikistan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Tajikistan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Tajikistan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tajikistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Tanzania: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "tanzania_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Tanzania that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Tanzania is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tanzania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Tanzania: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "tanzania_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Tanzania. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Tanzania. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Tanzania is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tanzania" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Thailand: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "thailand_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Thailand that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Thailand is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Thailand" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Thailand: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "thailand_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Thailand. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Thailand. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Thailand is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Thailand" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Timor-Leste: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "timor-leste_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Timor-Leste that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Timor-Leste is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Timor-Leste" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Timor-Leste: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "timor-leste_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Timor-Leste. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Timor-Leste. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Timor-Leste is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Timor-Leste" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Togo: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "togo_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Togo that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Togo is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Togo" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Togo: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "togo_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Togo. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Togo. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Togo is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Togo" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Tokelau: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "tokelau_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Tokelau that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Tokelau is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tokelau" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Tokelau: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "tokelau_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Tokelau. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Tokelau. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Tokelau is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tokelau" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Tonga: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "tonga_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Tonga that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Tonga is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tonga" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Tonga: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "tonga_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Tonga. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Tonga. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Tonga is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tonga" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Trinidad and Tobago: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "trinidadandtobago_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Trinidad and Tobago that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Trinidad and Tobago is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Trinidad and Tobago" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Trinidad and Tobago: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "trinidadandtobago_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Trinidad and Tobago. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Trinidad and Tobago. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Trinidad and Tobago is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Trinidad and Tobago" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Tunisia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "tunisia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Tunisia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Tunisia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tunisia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Tunisia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "tunisia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Tunisia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Tunisia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Tunisia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tunisia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Turkey: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "turkey_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Turkey that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Turkey is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Turkey" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Turkey: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "turkey_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Turkey. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Turkey. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Turkey is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Turkey" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Turkmenistan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "turkmenistan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Turkmenistan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Turkmenistan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Turkmenistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Turkmenistan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "turkmenistan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Turkmenistan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Turkmenistan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Turkmenistan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Turkmenistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Turks and Caicos Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "turksandcaicosislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Turks and Caicos Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Turks and Caicos Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Turks and Caicos Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Turks and Caicos Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "turksandcaicosislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Turks and Caicos Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Turks and Caicos Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Turks and Caicos Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Turks and Caicos Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Tuvalu: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "tuvalu_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Tuvalu that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Tuvalu is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tuvalu" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Tuvalu: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "tuvalu_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Tuvalu. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Tuvalu. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Tuvalu is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Tuvalu" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Uganda: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "uganda_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Uganda that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Uganda is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Uganda" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Uganda: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "uganda_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Uganda. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Uganda. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Uganda is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Uganda" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Ukraine: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "ukraine_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Ukraine that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Ukraine is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ukraine" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Ukraine: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "ukraine_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Ukraine. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Ukraine. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Ukraine is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Ukraine" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from United Arab Emirates: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "unitedarabemirates_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in United Arab Emirates that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for United Arab Emirates is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "United Arab Emirates" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in United Arab Emirates: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "unitedarabemirates_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in United Arab Emirates. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into United Arab Emirates. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for United Arab Emirates is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "United Arab Emirates" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from United Kingdom: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "unitedkingdom_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in United Kingdom that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for United Kingdom is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "United Kingdom" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in United Kingdom: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "unitedkingdom_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in United Kingdom. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into United Kingdom. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for United Kingdom is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "United Kingdom" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from United States: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "unitedstates_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in United States that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for United States is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "United States" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in United States: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "unitedstates_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in United States. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into United States. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for United States is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "United States" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from United States Virgin Islands: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "unitedstatesvirginislands_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in United States Virgin Islands that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for United States Virgin Islands is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "United States Virgin Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in United States Virgin Islands: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "unitedstatesvirginislands_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in United States Virgin Islands. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into United States Virgin Islands. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for United States Virgin Islands is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "United States Virgin Islands" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Uruguay: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "uruguay_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Uruguay that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Uruguay is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Uruguay" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Uruguay: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "uruguay_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Uruguay. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Uruguay. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Uruguay is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Uruguay" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Uzbekistan: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "uzbekistan_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Uzbekistan that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Uzbekistan is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Uzbekistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Uzbekistan: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "uzbekistan_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Uzbekistan. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Uzbekistan. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Uzbekistan is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Uzbekistan" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Vanuatu: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "vanuatu_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Vanuatu that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Vanuatu is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Vanuatu" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Vanuatu: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "vanuatu_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Vanuatu. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Vanuatu. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Vanuatu is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Vanuatu" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Vatican: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "vatican_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Vatican that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Vatican is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Vatican" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Vatican: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "vatican_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Vatican. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Vatican. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Vatican is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Vatican" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Venezuela: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "venezuela_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Venezuela that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Venezuela is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Venezuela" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Venezuela: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "venezuela_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Venezuela. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Venezuela. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Venezuela is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Venezuela" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Vietnam: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "vietnam_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Vietnam that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Vietnam is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Vietnam" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Vietnam: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "vietnam_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Vietnam. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Vietnam. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Vietnam is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Vietnam" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Wallis and Futuna: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "wallisandfutuna_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Wallis and Futuna that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Wallis and Futuna is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Wallis and Futuna" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Wallis and Futuna: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "wallisandfutuna_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Wallis and Futuna. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Wallis and Futuna. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Wallis and Futuna is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Wallis and Futuna" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Western Sahara: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "westernsahara_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Western Sahara that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Western Sahara is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Western Sahara" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Western Sahara: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "westernsahara_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Western Sahara. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Western Sahara. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Western Sahara is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Western Sahara" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Yemen: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "yemen_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Yemen that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Yemen is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Yemen" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Yemen: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "yemen_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Yemen. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Yemen. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Yemen is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Yemen" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Zambia: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "zambia_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Zambia that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Zambia is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Zambia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship.", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Immigrants living in Zambia: Where did they move from?", "ySlugs": "zambia_destination", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in another country that now live in Zambia. Negative numbers indicate that people migrated away from that country, into Zambia. This is a measure of migrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of migrants. The value for Zambia is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Zambia" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. For some countries, place of birth information is not available; in this case the source defers to place of citizenship. ", "type": "LineChart", "title": "Emigrants from Zimbabwe: Where did they move to?", "ySlugs": "zimbabwe_origin", "subtitle": "The total number of people born in Zimbabwe that now live in another country. This is a measure of emigrant stocks \u2013 it is not the annual flow of emigrants. The value for Zimbabwe is the total emigrant stock living in another country.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "yScaleToggle": "false", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Emigrants: Where people born in the selected country moved to", "Select a country Dropdown": "Zimbabwe" }, { "note": "For the majority of countries, being classified as an immigrant is based on place of birth: this means someone who has gained citizenship in a new country is still counted as an immigrant if they were born elsewhere. 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The value for Zimbabwe is the total immigrant stock.", "hasMapTab": "true", "tableSlug": "migration-flow", "baseColorScheme": "owid-distinct", "Outflow or Inflow Radio": "Immigrants: Where foreign-born population in the selected country moved from", "Select a country Dropdown": "Zimbabwe" } ] }, { "args": [ "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/owid/importers/master/migration/output/Migration_matrix_new.csv", "migration-flow" ], "type": "table", "block": null }, { "args": [ "migration-flow" ], "type": "columns", "block": [ { "name": "Year", "slug": "year", "type": "Year" }, { "name": "Country", "slug": "entity", "type": "EntityName" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Afghanistan", "slug": "afghanistan_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Afghanistan", "slug": "afghanistan_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Albania", "slug": "albania_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Algeria", "slug": "algeria_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Algeria", "slug": "algeria_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from American Samoa", "slug": "americansamoa_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to American Samoa", "slug": "americansamoa_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Andorra", "slug": "andorra_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Andorra", "slug": "andorra_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Angola", "slug": "angola_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Anguilla", "slug": "anguilla_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Anguilla", "slug": "anguilla_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Antigua and Barbuda", "slug": "antiguaandbarbuda_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Antigua and Barbuda", "slug": "antiguaandbarbuda_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Argentina", "slug": "argentina_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Argentina", "slug": "argentina_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Armenia", "slug": "armenia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Armenia", "slug": "armenia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Aruba", "slug": "aruba_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Aruba", "slug": "aruba_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Australia", "slug": "australia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Azerbaijan", "slug": "azerbaijan_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Belize", "slug": "belize_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Benin", "slug": "benin_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Benin", "slug": "benin_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Bermuda", "slug": "bermuda_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Bermuda", "slug": "bermuda_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Bhutan", "slug": "bhutan_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Bhutan", "slug": "bhutan_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Bolivia", "slug": "bolivia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Bolivia", "slug": "bolivia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba", "slug": "bonairesinteustatiusandsaba_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Bonaire Sint Eustatius and Saba", "slug": "bonairesinteustatiusandsaba_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Bosnia and Herzegovina", "slug": "bosniaandherzegovina_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Bosnia and Herzegovina", "slug": "bosniaandherzegovina_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Botswana", "slug": "botswana_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Botswana", "slug": "botswana_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Brazil", "slug": "brazil_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Burkina Faso", "slug": "burkinafaso_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Cameroon", "slug": "cameroon_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Cameroon", "slug": "cameroon_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Canada", "slug": "canada_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Canada", "slug": "canada_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Cape Verde", "slug": "capeverde_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Cape Verde", "slug": "capeverde_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Caribbean", "slug": "caribbean_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Caribbean", "slug": "caribbean_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Cayman Islands", "slug": "caymanislands_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Cayman Islands", "slug": "caymanislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Central African Republic", "slug": "centralafricanrepublic_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Central African Republic", "slug": "centralafricanrepublic_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Chad", "slug": "chad_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Chad", "slug": "chad_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Channel Islands", "slug": "channelislands_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Channel Islands", "slug": "channelislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Chile", "slug": "chile_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from China", "slug": "china_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to China", "slug": "china_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Colombia", "slug": "colombia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Colombia", "slug": "colombia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Comoros", "slug": "comoros_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Comoros", "slug": "comoros_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Congo", "slug": "congo_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Congo", "slug": "congo_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Cook Islands", "slug": "cookislands_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Cook Islands", "slug": "cookislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Costa Rica", "slug": "costarica_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Costa Rica", "slug": "costarica_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Cote d'Ivoire", "slug": "coted'ivoire_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Cote d'Ivoire", "slug": "coted'ivoire_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Croatia", "slug": "croatia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Croatia", "slug": "croatia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Cuba", "slug": "cuba_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Cuba", "slug": "cuba_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Curacao", "slug": "curacao_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Curacao", "slug": "curacao_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Cyprus", "slug": "cyprus_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Cyprus", "slug": "cyprus_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Czechia", "slug": "czechia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Czechia", "slug": "czechia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Democratic Republic of Congo", "slug": "democraticrepublicofcongo_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Democratic Republic of Congo", "slug": "democraticrepublicofcongo_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Denmark", "slug": "denmark_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Djibouti", "slug": "djibouti_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Djibouti", "slug": "djibouti_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Dominica", "slug": "dominica_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Dominica", "slug": "dominica_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Ecuador", "slug": "ecuador_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Ecuador", "slug": "ecuador_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Egypt", "slug": "egypt_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Egypt", "slug": "egypt_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from El Salvador", "slug": "elsalvador_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to El Salvador", "slug": "elsalvador_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Equatorial Guinea", "slug": "equatorialguinea_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Equatorial Guinea", "slug": "equatorialguinea_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Eritrea", "slug": "eritrea_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Eritrea", "slug": "eritrea_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Estonia", "slug": "estonia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Estonia", "slug": "estonia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Eswatini", "slug": "eswatini_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Eswatini", "slug": "eswatini_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Ethiopia", "slug": "ethiopia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Ethiopia", "slug": "ethiopia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Faeroe Islands", "slug": "faeroeislands_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Faeroe Islands", "slug": "faeroeislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Falkland Islands", "slug": "falklandislands_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Falkland Islands", "slug": "falklandislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Fiji", "slug": "fiji_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Georgia", "slug": "georgia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Germany", "slug": "germany_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Germany", "slug": "germany_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Ghana", "slug": "ghana_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Ghana", "slug": "ghana_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Gibraltar", "slug": "gibraltar_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Gibraltar", "slug": "gibraltar_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Greece", "slug": "greece_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Greece", "slug": "greece_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Greenland", "slug": "greenland_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Greenland", "slug": "greenland_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Grenada", "slug": "grenada_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Grenada", "slug": "grenada_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Guadeloupe", "slug": "guadeloupe_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Guadeloupe", "slug": "guadeloupe_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Hong Kong", "slug": "hongkong_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Hong Kong", "slug": "hongkong_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Hungary", "slug": "hungary_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Hungary", "slug": "hungary_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Iceland", "slug": "iceland_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Iceland", "slug": "iceland_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from India", "slug": "india_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to India", "slug": "india_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Indonesia", "slug": "indonesia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Indonesia", "slug": "indonesia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Iran", "slug": "iran_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Iran", "slug": "iran_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Iraq", "slug": "iraq_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Iraq", "slug": "iraq_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Ireland", "slug": "ireland_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Isle of Man", "slug": "isleofman_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Japan", "slug": "japan_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Kazakhstan", "slug": "kazakhstan_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Madagascar", "slug": "madagascar_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Madagascar", "slug": "madagascar_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Malawi", "slug": "malawi_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Malawi", "slug": "malawi_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Malaysia", "slug": "malaysia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Malaysia", "slug": "malaysia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Maldives", "slug": "maldives_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Mali", "slug": "mali_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Mali", "slug": "mali_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Malta", "slug": "malta_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Malta", "slug": "malta_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Marshall Islands", "slug": "marshallislands_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Marshall Islands", "slug": "marshallislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Martinique", "slug": "martinique_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Monaco", "slug": "monaco_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Mongolia", "slug": "mongolia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Montenegro", "slug": "montenegro_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Montenegro", "slug": "montenegro_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Montserrat", "slug": "montserrat_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Morocco", "slug": "morocco_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Mozambique", "slug": "mozambique_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Myanmar", "slug": "myanmar_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Myanmar", "slug": "myanmar_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Namibia", "slug": "namibia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Namibia", "slug": "namibia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Nigeria", "slug": "nigeria_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Nigeria", "slug": "nigeria_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Niue", "slug": "niue_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Niue", "slug": "niue_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from North Korea", "slug": "northkorea_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to North Korea", "slug": "northkorea_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from North Macedonia", "slug": "northmacedonia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to North Macedonia", "slug": "northmacedonia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Northern Mariana Islands", "slug": "northernmarianaislands_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Northern Mariana Islands", "slug": "northernmarianaislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Norway", "slug": "norway_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Norway", "slug": "norway_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Oman", "slug": "oman_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Oman", "slug": "oman_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Pakistan", "slug": "pakistan_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Pakistan", "slug": "pakistan_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Paraguay", "slug": "paraguay_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Philippines", "slug": "philippines_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Philippines", "slug": "philippines_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Poland", "slug": "poland_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Poland", "slug": "poland_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Polynesia", "slug": "polynesia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Polynesia", "slug": "polynesia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Portugal", "slug": "portugal_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Portugal", "slug": "portugal_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Puerto Rico", "slug": "puertorico_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Puerto Rico", "slug": "puertorico_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Qatar", "slug": "qatar_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Qatar", "slug": "qatar_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Reunion", "slug": "reunion_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Reunion", "slug": "reunion_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Romania", "slug": "romania_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Romania", "slug": "romania_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Russia", "slug": "russia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Russia", "slug": "russia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Rwanda", "slug": "rwanda_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Rwanda", "slug": "rwanda_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Saint Barthlemy", "slug": "saintbarthlemy_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Saint Barthlemy", "slug": "saintbarthlemy_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Saint Helena", "slug": "sainthelena_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Saint Helena", "slug": "sainthelena_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Saint Kitts and Nevis", "slug": "saintkittsandnevis_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Saint Kitts and Nevis", "slug": "saintkittsandnevis_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Saint Lucia", "slug": "saintlucia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Saint Lucia", "slug": "saintlucia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Saint Martin (French part)", "slug": "saintmartin(frenchpart)_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Saint Martin (French part)", "slug": "saintmartin(frenchpart)_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Saint Pierre and Miquelon", "slug": "saintpierreandmiquelon_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Saint Pierre and Miquelon", "slug": "saintpierreandmiquelon_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Saint Vincent and the Grenadines", "slug": "saintvincentandthegrenadines_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines", "slug": "saintvincentandthegrenadines_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Samoa", "slug": "samoa_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Samoa", "slug": "samoa_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from San Marino", "slug": "sanmarino_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to San Marino", "slug": "sanmarino_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Sao Tome and Principe", "slug": "saotomeandprincipe_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Sao Tome and Principe", "slug": "saotomeandprincipe_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Saudi Arabia", "slug": "saudiarabia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Saudi Arabia", "slug": "saudiarabia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Senegal", "slug": "senegal_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Senegal", "slug": "senegal_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Serbia", "slug": "serbia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Serbia", "slug": "serbia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Seychelles", "slug": "seychelles_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Sierra Leone", "slug": "sierraleone_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Singapore", "slug": "singapore_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Sint Maarten (Dutch part)", "slug": "sintmaarten(dutchpart)_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Slovakia", "slug": "slovakia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Slovenia", "slug": "slovenia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Solomon Islands", "slug": "solomonislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Somalia", "slug": "somalia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Somalia", "slug": "somalia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from South Korea", "slug": "southkorea_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Spain", "slug": "spain_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Spain", "slug": "spain_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Sri Lanka", "slug": "srilanka_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Sri Lanka", "slug": "srilanka_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Sudan", "slug": "sudan_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Sudan", "slug": "sudan_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Sweden", "slug": "sweden_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Syria", "slug": "syria_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Taiwan", "slug": "taiwan_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Tanzania", "slug": "tanzania_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Thailand", "slug": "thailand_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Thailand", "slug": "thailand_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Timor-Leste", "slug": "timor-leste_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Timor-Leste", "slug": "timor-leste_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Togo", "slug": "togo_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Togo", "slug": "togo_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Tokelau", "slug": "tokelau_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Tokelau", "slug": "tokelau_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Tonga", "slug": "tonga_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Tonga", "slug": "tonga_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Trinidad and Tobago", "slug": "trinidadandtobago_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Trinidad and Tobago", "slug": "trinidadandtobago_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Tunisia", "slug": "tunisia_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Tunisia", "slug": "tunisia_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Turkey", "slug": "turkey_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to United Kingdom", "slug": "unitedkingdom_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from United States", "slug": "unitedstates_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to United States", "slug": "unitedstates_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from United States Virgin Islands", "slug": "unitedstatesvirginislands_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to United States Virgin Islands", "slug": "unitedstatesvirginislands_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Uruguay", "slug": "uruguay_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Uruguay", "slug": "uruguay_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Uzbekistan", "slug": "uzbekistan_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Uzbekistan", "slug": "uzbekistan_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Vanuatu", "slug": "vanuatu_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Vanuatu", "slug": "vanuatu_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Vatican", "slug": "vatican_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Vatican", "slug": "vatican_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "true", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1000000,,;-100000,,;-10000,,;-1000,,;-100,,;0,,;1000000000,#AF1629,Selected country", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-10000000" }, { "name": "Emigrants from Venezuela", "slug": "venezuela_origin", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. In these cases, the country of citizenship is used as the basis of migrant status.", "dataPublishedBy": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "colorScaleInvert": "false", "colorScaleScheme": "YlGnBu", "colorScaleNumericBins": "-1,#AF1629,Selected country;100,,;1000,,;10000,,;100000,,;1000000,,;10000000", "colorScaleEqualSizeBins": "true", "colorScaleNumericMinValue": "-1000000000" }, { "name": "Immigrants to Venezuela", "slug": "venezuela_destination", "type": "Integer", "unit": "people", "sourceLink": "https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/content/international-migrant-stock", "sourceName": "United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)", "additionalInfo": "Migrants have both an origin and a destination, meaning that international migrants can be viewed from two directions \u2013 as an emigrant (leaving an origin country) or as an immigrant (entering a destination country).\\n\\nBased on the data source \u2013 the United Nations Population Division \u2013 an international migrant is someone who has been living for one year or longer in a country other than the one in which he or she was born. This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. This is the case, even if they acquire citizenship in the country that they have moved to.\\n\\nHowever, the UN also notes that for some countries data on the place of birth is not available. 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This means that many foreign workers and international students are counted as migrants. Additionally, the UN considers refugees and, in some cases, their descendants (such as Palestinians born in refugee camps outside of the Palestinian territories) to be international migrants. Estimates of the number of unauthorized immigrants living in various countries are also included in the total counts.\\n\\nTourists, foreign-aid workers, temporary workers employed abroad for less than a year and overseas military personnel typically are not counted as migrants.\\n\\nThe UN provides estimates of global migration using a combination of population census; demographic data; and, where data is not available, modelled estimates.\\n\\nFor the majority of countries, the UN defines immigrants or emigrants on the basis of country of birth. This means an immigrant is defined as someone who was born in a country that is different from their current country of residence. 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2023-06-01 19:11:27 | 2024-02-16 16:46:35 |