CARIM-East Methodological Workshop II. Warsaw, 28 October 2011

Similar documents
Workshop on International Migration Statistics. Anna Di Bartolomeo. 18 June 2013

Statistical data collection on migration in Russia

EU15 53,908 24,699 31, ,544

Statistics of international migration in the CIS countries *

ILO`s activities on Labour Migration Statistics

EU15 5,424 2,322 3,706 11,452

Developments of Return Migration Statistics in Lithuania

Improving International Migration Statistics Selected examples from OECD

Collecting better census data on international migration: UN recommendations

Migration Data Needs and Availability in North and Central Asia

Labour Migration and Labour Market Information Systems: Classifications, Measurement and Sources

THE SKILLS DIMENSION OF MIGRATION: ETF SURVEY RESULTS FROM ARMENIA AND GEORGIA

EU15 78,075 36,905 55, ,893

Component 2: Demographic Statistics. Assessment of the current situation for migration statistics

Emigrating Israeli Families Identification Using Official Israeli Databases

Working paper 20. Distr.: General. 8 April English

Brief 2012/01. Haykanush Chobanyan. Cross-Regional Information System. Return Migration to Armenia: Issues of Reintegration

Emigration Statistics in Georgia. Tengiz Tsekvava Deputy Executive Director National Statistics Office of Georgia

REGIONAL MIGRATION REPORT: SOUTH CAUCASUS

Profile of Migration and Remittances: Bulgaria

Defining migratory status in the context of the 2030 Agenda

inhabitants Capital: Сhisinau / Kishinev (750,000 inhabitants)

Note by the CIS Statistical Committee

The Use of Household Surveys to Collect Better Data on International Migration and Remittances, with a Focus on the CIS States

Emigrants (EU15) 11,370 2,492 8,988 22,850

Economic and Social Council

Departing tourists: March 2009

Profile of Migration and Remittances: Estonia

2.2 THE SOCIAL AND DEMOGRAPHIC COMPOSITION OF EMIGRANTS FROM HUNGARY

Labour Migration and Gender Equality:

Tunisian emigration through censuses: Pros and cons

The Legal Framework for Circular Migration in Azerbaijan

THE IM(PERFECT) MATCH ILO INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Between brain drain and brain gain post-2004 Polish migration experience

International Migration in the Russian Federation

Data on gender pay gap by education level collected by UNECE

How to collect migration statistics using surveys

The Complexity of International Migration Reviewed. Hania Zlotnik Population Division Department of Economic and Social Affairs United Nations

IMPACT OF ECONOMIC CRISES ON DEMOGRAPHIC PROCESSES

International Migrant Stock: estimates and dissemination. Pablo Lattes Migration Section, Population Division - DESA United Nations, New York

Population and Migration Estimates

Permanent emigration from Moldova: Estimate and Implications for Diaspora Policy

The System of Migration- Related Legislation in the Republic of Belarus

Migration Profile of Ukraine: stable outflow and changing nature

International Migration and the Economic Crisis: Understanding the links and shaping policy responses

INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION FLOWS TO AND FROM SELECTED COUNTRIES: THE 2015 REVISION

Concept note. The workshop will take place at United Nations Conference Centre in Bangkok, Thailand, from 31 January to 3 February 2017.

INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION FLOWS TO AND FROM SELECTED COUNTRIES: THE 2008 REVISION

Migration and Remittances Profiles

These materials were made for International Workshop on National Migration Statistics System. Please do not use for quotation without permission of

European Migration Network National Contact Point for the Republic of Lithuania ANNUAL POLICY REPORT: MIGRATION AND ASYLUM IN LITHUANIA 2012

Economic and Social Council

K.W.S. Saddhananda. Deputy Director Statistics. Department of Labour, Sri Lanka. Member of the National Statistical Office (DCS)

An overview of the migration policies and trends - Poland

United Nations World Data Forum January 2017 Cape Town, South Africa. Sabrina Juran, Ph.D.

COUNTRY FACTSHEET: Latvia 2015

Population and Migration Estimates

International migration data as input for population projections

Statistics on international migration in Russia: the current situation*

IMMIGRATION IN THE EU

Standard Note: SN/SG/6077 Last updated: 25 April 2014 Author: Oliver Hawkins Section Social and General Statistics

Profile of Migration and Remittances: Croatia

The Legal Framework for Circular Migration in Belarus

Republic of Belarus. Draft. Migration Profile Light

Importance of labour migration data for policy-making- Updates

CASE OF POLAND. Outline

RETURN MIGRATION IN ALBANIA

RECENT TRENDS AND FUTURE CHALLENGES IN THE GLOBAL COMPETITION FOR SKILLS

Profile of Migration and Remittances: Montenegro

State of return migration policy and research: case of Georgia

Definition of Migratory Status and Migration Data Sources and Indicators in Switzerland

REMITTANCE TRANSFERS TO ARMENIA: PRELIMINARY SURVEY DATA ANALYSIS

KRYSTYNA IGLICKA L.K.Academy of Management, WARSAW. The Impact of Workers from Central and Eastern Europe on Labour markets. The experience of Poland.

THE UN MIGRATION AGENCY

Russian Survey of Immigrants from Moldova, Georgia, and Azerbaijan. June, 2007

SOURCES AND COMPARABILITY OF MIGRATION STATISTICS INTRODUCTION

Annex 1. Technical notes for the demographic and epidemiological profile

Official Journal of the European Union L 192/17

Gender, age and migration in official statistics The availability and the explanatory power of official data on older BME women

Workshop on Migration Temporary versus Permanent Migration

RUSSIAN FEDERATION FEDERAL LAW ON MIGRATION REGISTRATION OF FOREIGN CITIZENS AND STATELESS PERSONS IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION

Migrant population of the UK

Note by Task Force on measurement of the socio-economic conditions of migrants

United Nations. Department of Economic and Social Affairs Population Division Migration Section June 2012

The Importance of Migration and Remittances for Countries of Europe and Central Asia

International migration

Chapter VI. Labor Migration

Republic of Armenia. Migration Profile Light 2014

Migration in employment, social and equal opportunities policies

Indicators of Immigrant Integration. Eurostat Pilot Study March 2011

Irregular Migration in Ireland Philip J O Connell

Briefing on the Work Programme of the Population Division: International Migration and Development

Profile of Migration and Remittances: Turkey

TARGETED INITIATIVE FOR GEORGIA

JOINT DECLARATION ON A MOBILITY PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE REPUBLIC OF AZERBAIJAN AND THE EUROPEAN UNION AND ITS PARTICIPATING MEMBER STATES

Patterns of immigration in the new immigration countries

2nd Ministerial Conference of the Prague Process Action Plan

Eastern Europe. Major developments. Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Georgia Republic of Moldova Russian Federation Ukraine

Profile of Migration and Remittances: Kosovo

"Migration, Labor Markets and the Economic Integration of Migrants in Western Europe"

Transcription:

CARIM-East Methodological Workshop II Warsaw, 28 October 2011 The demographic economic database: the state of art, main challenges and next steps Anna Di Bartolomeo

Outline of the presentation Some preliminary remarks Emigration section (stock data) Immigration section (stock data) A focus on flow data collection Next steps

Some preliminary remarks on the CARIM database: Data are first-hand, authentic statistics that are validated at source Data are obtained from a variety of sources (combining sources)

1. Emigration stock most recent data: sources EU MS + Northern American countries: National Statistical Institutes (websites, personal requests) CARIM-E countries National Statistical Institutes (thanks to your contributions) Rest of the world DIOC-E database 2000 round of Census (see Dumont s presentation) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. Emigration section - stock data Values in thousands 18,000 Stock of immigrants originating in CARIM-E countries by area of residence and according to different definitions of "international migrants", most recent data (circa 2010) 16,000 14,000 12,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 Criterion used to identify migrants 0 Country of birth Country of citizenship (CARIM-E countries) Country of citizenship (CARIM-E countries) + stateless and citizenship undeclared European Union CARIM East countries North America Rest of the world Source: Various sources of destination countries (CARIM database) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. Emigration section - stock data Criterion used to define "international migrants" Area of residence Country of birth Country of citizenship (CARIM-E countries) Country of citizenship (CARIM-E countries) + stateless and citizenship undeclared Number % Number % Number % European Union 1,680 10.4 1,680 34.0 1,680 34.0 CARIM East countries 12,028 74.6 840 17.0 2,857 57.8 North America 1,116 6.9 1,116 22.6 1,116 22.6 Rest of the world 1,306 8.1 1,306 26.4 1,306 26.4 Grand total 16,130 100.0 4,942 100.0 4,942 100.0 Source: Various sources of destination countries (CARIM database) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

Individual born in Georgia and later moved to the Russian Federation Period of departure How should he be counted today? Country of birth How is he counted? Country of citizenship ------ Before 1991 ---> Non-international immigrant Foreign born (international immigrant) From USSR to RUS citizen (non-international immigrant) ------ After 1991 ---> International immigrant Foreign born (international immigrant) It depends: RUS citizen/nonstatus migrants/foreing citizens Result on migration estimates Country of birth Country of citizenship Overstimation of international immigrants Understimation of international immigrants Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. Emigration section - stock data Stock of immigrants originating in CARIM-E countries by area of residence and CARIM country of origin and according to different definitions of international migrants, most recent data, in 000s (c 2010) 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 Country of birth Country of citizenship (CARIM-E countries) 0 Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Georgia Moldova Russian Federation Ukraine Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Georgia Moldova Russian Federation Ukraine Country of origin Source: Various sources of destination countries (CARIM database) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. Magnitude and destination of emigration Stock of immigrants originating in CARIM-E countries by country of residence and CARIM country of origin and according to country of birth (all countries) and citizenship (CARIM-E countries), most recent data, in 000s (c 2010) 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000 800 600 400 200 0 % of the resident population at home 5.0% 9.8% 7.2% 10.1% 2.5% Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Georgia Moldova Russian Federation 1.1% 3.5% Ukraine European Union CARIM East countries North America Rest of the world Source: Various sources of destination countries (CARIM database) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. Magnitude and destination of emigration Stock of immigrants originating in CARIM-E countries residing in the most important receiving countries, 1994-2010 Source: Various sources of destination countries (CARIM database) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

Stock (in thousands) Sex ratio (M/F) 1. Magnitude and destination of emigration Stock of immigrants originating in CARIM-E countries residing in selected countries (USA, Germany, Italy and Spain) by sex (1st axis) and sex ratio (2nd axis), 2000-2009 1,200 1,000 800 600 400 200 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Males Females Sex ratio 0 Source: Various sources of destination countries (CARIM database) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. National Statistical Institutes sources: how to get data? Country time-series some examples: Netherlands: population Register (http://statline.cbs.nl/statweb/dome/?la=en) Germany: central register of foreigners: to do data queries, registration is requested (language: German) Italy: resident population/permits to stay recent data (http://demo.istat.it/index_e.html); old data (personal request) Spain: population register (irregular migrants are included) (http://www.ine.es/en/inebmenu/mnu_cifraspob_en.htm) UK: Annual Population Survey micro-data (personal request) US: American Community Survey micro-data (IPUMS-US) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. CARIM-E emigrants profile Stock of immigrants originating in CARIM-E countries residing in OECD countries by CARIM country of origin, level of education (a) and activity status (b), circa 2000 a) Activity status b) Level of education Source: DIOC-E database (available in CARIM database) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. CARIM-E emigrants profile Stock of immigrants originating in CARIM-E countries residing in OECD countries by level of education and occupational sector (in %), circa 2000 Level of education Highly skilled occupations Occupation Medium skilled occupations Low skilled occupations Low level 0.9 5.1 4.7 Medium level 16.3 25.3 17.1 High level 21.7 6.2 2.7 22.3 Mismatch: Underqualified 51.7 Matching 26.1 Mismatch: Overqualified Overqualification is particularly high for Russian, Moldovan and Georgian emigrants! Source: DIOC-E database (available in CARIM database) Emigration section: the state of art of the database Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. Main challenges - emigration section Update of emigrants characteristics (profile) Obtaining time series on CARIM-E emigrants (evolution) Trying to estimate irregular migrants Emigration section: main challenges Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

1. Next steps emigration section Combining different sources Our side: Continuining in providing first hand data collected at the destination Your side: Continuining in providing first hand data collected: at the origin (LFSs, Census, specific household surveys) at the destination (Consular records) Emigration section: next steps Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

120.00 Moldovan citizens residing in Italy according to Moldovan and Italian statistics (in 000s), 2006-2010 100.00 Year of regularization in Italy 80.00 60.00 40.00 20.00.00 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Moldovan statistics Italian statistics Source: Population Register (Italy) and Labor Force Survey (Moldova) (available in CARIM database) Emigration section: next steps Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

Source on CARIM-E emigrants: who counts? Institutions of destination countries Institutions of origin countries Sources Census Population Registers Household surveys Consulates Advantages Updated Many info Partial recovery of emigrants residing in countries which do not publish or simply collect data on immigrants (see e.g. Gulf Countries) Partial recovery of irregular emigrants Limitations Not available for some countries Scarcely comparable No info on irregular migrants Registration is voluntary Source: for an extended review of this topic, see Fargues, 2006 Emigration section: next steps Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

2. Immigration section - stock data Foreign nationals 1,330,191 Stateless 531,257 % of the resident population Citizenship not indicated 1,485,959 Source: Population census and Labour Force Survey (Moldova) (CARIM database) Emigration section Immigration section: the state of art of the database Focus on flows data collection Next steps

2. Main challenges - immigration section Major problem on the definition of «international migrants» (country of birth vs country of citizenship) Impressive presence of stateless and people not declaring their citizenship No source other than Census is currently available on the stock of immigrants (except for Moldova) Emigration section Immigration section: main challenges Focus on flows data collection Next steps

2. Next steps - immigration section (+) Combining several variables in order to detect the real size of immigrants (year of arrival for foreign born population and acquisitions of citizenship for foreign citizens) (+) Combining different sources (regularizations..) (+) The role of Population Register (long-term challenge) (?) Using flow data Emigration section Immigration section: next steps Focus on flows data collection Next steps

CARIM-E country Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Georgia Moldova Russia Federation Ukraine Population Register: the state of art Defined by law but not implemented yet No No Defined by law but not implemented yet Yes No No Next steps (your side): New explanatory note on the state of art of the Population Register in each of CARIM country! Emigration section Immigration section: next steps Focus on flows data collection Next steps

3. A focus on flow data collection in CARIM-E countries: DATA COMPARABILITY CARIM country Place of permanent residence (de iure population) Place of temporary stay (de facto population) Time criterion to separate place of residence and place of stay Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Georgia "..a territory where a person have a right to reside and which is declared No defined as a place of residence" "..a house, a flat, or an official dwelling apartment, hostel, retirement and invalids home, where a competent person resides for a long period of time as a owner or by a rent contract" "..where a person resides temporarily - a hotel, sanatorium, tourist centre, hospital, etc. or a dwelling (of his/her own, of a relative, etc.) that is not the place of residence" "..is a location (address) of "..is a location (address) of premises or facilities for temporary premises, ownership, disposition accommodation, ownership, and (or) use of which has arisen to a disposition and (or) use of which citizen on the grounds established has arisen to a citizen on the by legislative acts, and in which he grounds established by legislative lives permanently or primarily" acts, and in which he temporarily stays" "..a place that has been choosen for residence. Minors are registered in the place of residence of their parents" Not defined 6 months 2 months (1 for foreigners) Since 2008: 1 year Before 2008: no criterion 3 months Moldova "..a place where a person lives permanently" Not defined 6 months Russia Federation Ukraine "..a dwelling space at the address of which the person is registered (permanently)." (for foreigners) "..dwelling that is not the same as the place of permanent residence a place where a person resides, and any dwelling, official apartment or an institution where a foreigner stays or by an address of which the foreigner must be registered (temporarily)" (for foreigners) "..an administrative territorial unit where a person resides for 6 months and more within a year" + "..a place "..an administrative territorial unit where a person permanently or where a person resides for less than predominantly lives as an owner, 6 months within a year" under the terms of the tenancy contract or under other statutory terms" No criterion 6 months Emigration section Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

3. A focus on flow data collection in CARIM-E countries: DATA COMPARABILITY Migration flows between CARIM-E countries in the period 2006-2010 (source: statistics of countries highlighted in red) Table A Country of destination Country of origin Belarus Moldova Russia Ukraine Belarus 1726 50588 14314 Moldova 134 1262 2138 Russian Federation 27925 66505 207155 Ukraine 2872 6401 45502 Table B Country of destination Country of origin Belarus Moldova Russia Ukraine Belarus 756 21046 271 Moldova 121 3081 237 Russian Federation 28209 11691 3939 Ukraine 3633 13355 43418 Emigration section Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

3. A focus on flow data collection in CARIM-E countries: DATA COMPARABILITY Migration flows between CARIM-E countries in the period 2006-2010 (source: statistics of countries highlighted in red) Table C Country of origin Country of destination Belarus Moldova Russia Ukraine Belarus 121 28209 3633 Moldova 756 11691 13355 Russian Federation 21046 3081 43418 Ukraine 271 237 3939 Table D Country of origin Country of destination Belarus Moldova Russia Ukraine Belarus 134 27925 2872 Moldova 1726 66505 6401 Russian Federation 50588 1262 45502 Ukraine 14314 2138 207155 Emigration section Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

3. A focus on flow data collection in CARIM-E countries: DATA RELIABILITY Understimation of migrant flows EMIGRATION: lack of incentives to de-register IMMIGRATION: Registrations in a place of stay are not counted by statistics and the majority of migrants is supposed to be registered in a place of stay, because: Russia: no time criterion; Visa-free agreements with most of the CIS countries result in non-registration of a certain part of migrants. Ukraine: existing collisions in legal norms and few incentives to register All countries: necessity to have a residence permit to register in place of residence Emigration section Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

Next steps: what need to be developed more on the database.. Collecting consular records (emigration stock) Focusing on tables which include acquisitions of citizenships and year of arrival (immigration stock) Providing us with long time-series statistics on flows in order to verify comparability (detailed annexed notes are of a strict importance) (flow) Providing us with a separate note on the state of art of the creation of a Population Register if relevant (flow and stock) As a whole, great attention needs to be pay to the annexed notes of the tables Emigration section Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

Info to be necessarily included into the annexed note of each table Source Institution which provides data Definitions (of migrants and of the reference population) Sampling methodology procedures Imputation procedures Other relevant info Emigration section Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

Example of Belarus (stock) 1. Source: Population Census 2. Definitions (a) Population residing in the Republic of Belarus include permanent resident people (registered in a place of residence, see note b) and temporary stayers (registered in a place of stay, see note c).. (b) Place of residence is a (c) Place of stay is a.. (d) Attained level of education includes: General primary (ISCED-1) persons having [ ]; General basic (ISCED-2) persons, having [ ], etc. 3. Institution which provides data National Statistical Committee of the Republic of Belarus.. 4. Data collection methodology: census.. 5. Other relevant info a) Period of data coverage: 0 hour October 14, 2009. b) Data availability: Data are available in [ ], see http://belstat.gov.by.. Emigration section Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps

Example of Russia (flow) 1. Source: Federal Statistical Service of Russia (Rosstat) 2. Definitions The FMS od Russia does not operate with the terms 'migrants' / 'immigrants' / 'emigrants' but rather 'arrivals' (number of persons arrived) / 'departures' (number of persons departed) / 'foreign nationals'. In this table, 'number of persons arrived' is corresponding to number of foreign nationals who were registered during 2010 in a place of residence in Russia for permanent residence; 'number of persons departed' is corresponding to number of foreign nationals who were deregisteded during 2010 from a place of residence in Russia for permanent residence in another country. Net migration is the difference between the two variables. 3. Institution which provides data Data is initially provided by the Federal Migration Service of Russia (FMS). It is aggregated [ ] and published.. 4. Data collection methodology: Data is collected on the basis of information on registration / deregistration of foreign nationals in a place of residence in the Russian Federation which is accompanied by filling statistical registration forms 5. Other relevant info Data is published in [ ], See: http://www.gks.ru/bgd/regl/b11_107/main.htm. Emigration section Immigration section Focus on flows data collection Next steps