Way way more Irish people live in Australia, Canada and the US than somewhere else in the EU, probably because they’re all English speaking countries and the history of emigration to them.
Gr3m0 on
@op The maps title is misleading the same way your post’s is.
The map clearly doesn’t show how many european citizens live in other member states, rather how many citizens of each EU nation live scattered across the EU. It’s unlikely that 3.1 million EU citizens moved to Romania, but it is quite possible that 3.1 million Romanians moved to other EU countries. In general, Europe’s intra migration is from the south and the east towards the north and the west.
Littlepage3130 on
I’d like to see what it is per capita.
thenatoorat90 on
I would like my compatriots to return to their country
summerofrain on
Surprised by the number of italians.
OverallBaker3572 on
If Great Britain and Switzerland had been part of the EU, **Portugal, Spain and Italy would have 1.5 million, 1.0 million and 2.5 million citizens respectively**
Around 1 million British citizens live in another EU member states
joan_bdm on
If by living you mean roaming the streets/metros/buses pickpocketing I do understand some numbers…
didorins on
My conclusion is – The more corrupt your country is the larger portion of your population lives abroad.
15X2030 on
Where’s iceland?
Marcel_The_Blank on
that’s 1/6th of Romanians not living in their own country
tesznyeboy on
Not a bad map, but I think a map that shows what percentage of a given country’s population live abroad would be more telling, especially using this color scheme. For example, a lot more Italians live in other EU countries, than Hungarians, but taking into account the countries’ populations, a higher percantage of Hungarians live abroad than Italians.
Loopbloc on
Why would you live in another EU country? If I moved from the North to the South, I’d only gain one or two extra months of summer, which isn’t much. Same dark mornings, DST clock moving etc. A place outside the EU, where it’s always summer, is more appealing.
13 commenti
Live includes holiday houses?
Way way more Irish people live in Australia, Canada and the US than somewhere else in the EU, probably because they’re all English speaking countries and the history of emigration to them.
@op The maps title is misleading the same way your post’s is.
The map clearly doesn’t show how many european citizens live in other member states, rather how many citizens of each EU nation live scattered across the EU. It’s unlikely that 3.1 million EU citizens moved to Romania, but it is quite possible that 3.1 million Romanians moved to other EU countries. In general, Europe’s intra migration is from the south and the east towards the north and the west.
I’d like to see what it is per capita.
I would like my compatriots to return to their country
Surprised by the number of italians.
If Great Britain and Switzerland had been part of the EU, **Portugal, Spain and Italy would have 1.5 million, 1.0 million and 2.5 million citizens respectively**
Around 1 million British citizens live in another EU member states
If by living you mean roaming the streets/metros/buses pickpocketing I do understand some numbers…
My conclusion is – The more corrupt your country is the larger portion of your population lives abroad.
Where’s iceland?
that’s 1/6th of Romanians not living in their own country
Not a bad map, but I think a map that shows what percentage of a given country’s population live abroad would be more telling, especially using this color scheme. For example, a lot more Italians live in other EU countries, than Hungarians, but taking into account the countries’ populations, a higher percantage of Hungarians live abroad than Italians.
Why would you live in another EU country? If I moved from the North to the South, I’d only gain one or two extra months of summer, which isn’t much. Same dark mornings, DST clock moving etc. A place outside the EU, where it’s always summer, is more appealing.