Gulf Labour Markets, Migration, and Population (GLMM) Programme

An international independent, non-partisan, non-profit programme hosted and supported by the Gulf Research Center. The programme provides data, analyses, and recommendations contributing to the improvement of understanding and management of Gulf labour migration, population, and labour markets, engaging with and respecting the viewpoints of all stakeholders.

Bahrain: Population born in Bahrain by current country of residence in Europe and sex (2011)

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Males Females Total
Belgium 30 25 55
Bulgaria 4 4 8
Czech Republic 12 2 14
Denmark 41 39 80
Germany 40 50 90
Estonia 0 1 1
Ireland 97 104 201
Greece 15 9 24
Spain 20 40 60
France 96 61 157
Croatia 0 0 0
Italy 65 90 155
Cyprus 23 31 54
Latvia 0 2 2
Lithuania 0 0 0
Luxembourg 1 1 2
Hungary 6 5 11
Malta 2 0 2
Netherlands 0 0 0
Austria 7 9 16
Poland 0 0 0
Portugal 16 17 33
Romania 0 3 3
Slovenia 0 0 0
Slovakia 9 4 13
Finland 11 4 15
Sweden 29 7 36
United Kingdom 3,020 2,805 5,825
Iceland 1 0 1
Liechtenstein 0 0 0
Norway 12 15 27
Switzerland 0 254 335
Total Bahrain-borns in Europe 3,557 3,582 7,220

Source: National censuses 2011

ANNEXED NOTES

1. Technical Notes and Definitions

The 2011 Census database is the result of a joint effort by the European Statistical System (ESS) to better disseminate the results of the Population and Housing Censuses in Europe, providing users with  easy access to detailed census data that are structured in the same way and methodologically comparable between countries.
The data presented here are based on a set of European statistical legislation that provides key statistical definitions and defines the data and metadata to be produced.
The national census exercises are also undertaken following international guidelines and recommendations prepared by the United Nations in cooperation with Eurostat. This helps to ensure comparability of the data presented here.
The tool (the “Census Hub”) constructed for data dissemination is based on the concept of data sharing, where National Statistical Institutes (NSIs) provide access to their data according to standard processes, formats and technologies
while Eurostat provides the IT structure that allows users to quickly and flexibly specify, compile and extract data stored in the different national census databases.
Switzerland: The values do not refer to the total Swiss population but rather to the resident permanent population aged 15 years or older in private households.
Austria: For data privacy protection reasons, the statistical disclosure control method of \Target Swapping\” has been used on a part of the data. Therefore, in cell values <= 5 no reliable assertions can be made.”
Netherlands: the data presented here is taken from Eurostats database “Population on January 1st by age, sex and country of birth” [migr_pop3ctb].
Metadata referring to each EU member State’s census operation is available at:
https://ec.europa.eu/CensusHub2/metadata.do?method=loadMetadata

2. Institution which provides data

Eurostat.

3. Data availability

Data is compiled from Eurostats website:
http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/main
Explanations on 2011′ harmonised census round, on the concept of the 2011 “census hub” and access to it:
http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/population-and-housing-census/census-data/2011-census
Eurostats “census hub” data compilation device:
https://ec.europa.eu/CensusHub2/metadata.do?method=loadMetadata

Last date of access: 28 July 2015

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