Indicator in all countries

Overall Settled Minorities' Population

• Austria
• Bulgaria

  The Minority population of Bulgaria accounts for 1,840,244 or 15.2% of the total population.

• Cyprus

  Around 98250, including Turkish-Cypriots residing in the area administered by the Turkish Cypriots (north Cyprus).

• Denmark

  In Denmark, the number of the overall settled minorities' population including descendants at the end of 2011 was 578,052 which constitutes 10.36 percent of the total population.

• Finland
• France

  France doesn't recognize minorities

• Germany
• Greece

  Censuses do not provide specific information on minorities.

• Hungary

  168.914.

• Ireland

  The demographics of Ireland, according to the 2006 census are as follows: Irish 87.4%, other white 7.5%, Asian 1.3%, black 1.1%, mixed 1.1%, unspecified 1.6%.

• Italy

  2.938.000 linguistic minorities and 150.000-170.000 Roma (year 2010).

• Poland

  The number of persons belonging to minorities amounts to 253,273.

• Portugal

   

  There is no legal definition of ethnic minority in Portuguese law and the Instituto Nacional de Estatística [National Statistics Institute] does not demand any information concerning the ethnic belonging of the individuals.

• Romania

  11 per cent of the total

• Slovenia

  There are two officially recognized minorities in Slovenia (Italian and Hungarian). Roma are recognized as a special ethnic group.
   

• Spain

  No data.

• Sweden

  The five recognised national minorities in Sweden are the Roma, Swedish Finns, Tornedalers, Sami and Jews. There are only estimates of the overall settled Minorities' Population in Sweden (slightly more than half a million).