Latin American diaspora

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Latin American diaspora
Total population
c. 650 million worldwide
93,795[16]
  Switzerland89.868[9]
Part of a series on
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Latino Americans
National origin groups
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The Latin American diaspora refers to the dispersion of Latin Americans out of their homelands in Latin America and the communities subsequently established by them across the world.

Latin American diaspora in Africa

Historically, Latin Americans have migrated to African countries over the course of colonization by Spain and in the aftermath of wars.

Amaros. Despite being free to return to Cuba and Brazil
when their tenure was over, they remained in these countries marrying into the local native population.

Latin American diaspora in Northern America

Canada and the United States are popular destinations for Latin American immigrants. The United States (including Puerto Rico) is home to more than 65.3 million

Latino Americans, representing 19.5% of the US population. Meanwhile, Canada is home to over 1 million Latino residents.[citation needed
] (These numbers are majority descendants and minority immigrants)

Latin American diaspora in Canada

Main article: Latin American Canadians
See also: Immigration to Canada

Latin American diaspora in the United States

Main article:
Latino Americans

Over 55 million Latino Americans are residents of the United States, representing 18.3% of the US population. Latino Americans (latinos) are American citizens who are descendants of immigrants from Latin America.[17][18][19] More generally, it includes all persons in the United States who self-identify as Latino, whether of full or partial ancestry.[20][21][22][23] For the 2010 US census, the American Community Survey, "Hispanic" or "Latino" were those who identified as one of the specific Hispanic or Latino categories listed on the census or ACS questionnaire ("Mexican", "Puerto Rican", or "Cuban") as well as those who indicated that they were "other Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino". The peoples of countries considered as Hispanic or Latino American groups by the Census Bureau were the following: Spain, Argentina, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, El Salvador, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, and Venezuela. The Census Bureau uses the terms Hispanic and Latino interchangeably.[24] The Census office of the United States excluded Brazilian Americans from the Hispanic and Latino American population (Brazil is part of Latin America, but Portuguese is the official language rather than Spanish).[25][26] Other US government agencies have slightly different definitions of the term, including Brazilians and other Portuguese-speaking groups.

Latin American diaspora in Europe

Main article: Migration from Latin America to Europe
See also: Latin American migration to the United Kingdom

Latin American migration to Europe is the diaspora of Latin Americans to the continent of Europe, dates back to their independence from Spain and Portugal. Latin Americans in Europe are a rapidly growing group consisting of immigrants from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Uruguay and Venezuela.

Over 3 million Latin Americans lived in Europe, mostly in Spain, which has around 3.1 million people residents and/or citizens born in the Americas as of 2020. They represent over 6% of the population of Spain, yet less than 1% of the total population of the European Union. Portugal also has a sizable Brazilian population.

Latin Americans migrate to the European Union for the following reasons:

  • Common language, cultural and ethnic ties to Spain and Portugal.
  • Historically massive Spanish, Italian and Portuguese emigration to Latin America, resulting in family ties and right to citizenship at origin.
  • Favorable naturalization laws for all Latin Americans in Spain, regardless of ancestry.
  • Universities are tuition-free or significantly cheaper than other countries.
  • Study loans are widely available.

Latin American diaspora in Asia

Main article: Latin American Asian

Mexicans[27] and Peruvians[28] have immigrated to the Philippines since Spanish colonial rule. One in three inhabitants of the Filipino island of Luzon have partial Latin American descent.[29] Furthermore, about 1.2 million citizens of Zamboanga City, Mindanao, speak Chavacano, a creole language based on Mexican Spanish.[30]

The most significant Latino diaspora in Japan is Brazilian, followed by the Peruvian and Bolivian diaspora.[31][32] Migration of South Americans to Japan was significant after the Second World War. Peruvian, Brazilian, and Bolivian settlers in Japan are largely, but not exclusively of Japanese blood; migration of Brazilian settlers to Japan represented the largest number of Portuguese speakers in Asia, greater than those of formerly Portuguese East Timor, Macau and Goa combined. Because of common language and cultural proximity, a number of Brazilians settled Macau, others in East Timor and Goa.

Latin countries Immigrants to Japan
Brazil 185,000
Peru 57,464
Colombia 37,500
Bolivia 6,094
Paraguay 2,240
Mexico 1,995

Hispanic and Latin American diaspora in Oceania

See also: Hispanic and Latin American Australians

Chile, Colombia and El Salvador have significant diasporas in Australia.[33]

Country Immigrants in Australia
Chile 26,204
Colombia 21,000
El Salvador 10,563

The most significant Latin American diasporas in New Zealand are Brazilian, Chileans, Argentinians, Colombians, Mexicans, Uruguayans, Venezuelans, and Bolivians.[34][35]

Latino Country Immigrants in New Zealand
Brazil 3,588
Chile 2,409
Argentina 1,701
Colombia 1,155
Mexico 741
Uruguay 447
Venezuela 150
Bolivia 153

The Latin American diaspora in Easter Island is Chilean, 39% of Easter Islander population were mainland Chileans (or their Easter Island-born descendants) or mestizos (primarily European Chilean blood with little Indigenous mixtures, or their Easter Island-born descendants) and Easter Island-born mestizos of Chilean and Rapa Nui and/or native Chilean descent, and the remaining 1% were indigenous mainland native Chileans (or their Easter Island-born descendants).

Emigrant policies

The countries of Latin America seek to strengthen links between migrants and their states of origin, while promoting their integration in the receiving state. These Emigrant Policies focus on the rights, obligations and opportunities for participation of emigrated citizens who already live outside the borders of their country of origin. Citizens' rights are the most important policy area, followed by social policies that expand welfare functions beyond state borders. Research on Latin America shows that the extension of policies towards migrants is linked to a focus on civil rights and state benefits that can positively influence integration in recipient countries. Some states actively help their emigrated citizens to integrate into local society. Such policies can reduce the cost of integration for emigrants – and provide untapped potential for cooperation between countries of origin and destination. In addition, the tolerance of dual citizenship has spread more in Latin America than in any other region of the world.[36]

See also

References

  1. INEI. Retrieved on 10 June 2010; Portugal POPULAÇÃO ESTRANGEIRA EM TERRITÓRIO NACIONAL, SERVIÇO DE ESTRANGEIROS E FRONTEIRAS 2008; Spain INE, Revisión del Padrón municipal 2007. Datos a nivel nacional, comunidad autónoma y provincia. (in Spanish); INE, Notas de Prensa 2008 (in Spanish); Uruguay Central Intelligence Agency. "Uruguay". The World Factbook. Retrieved 5 January 2010.; USA (Self-identified ethnicity rather than birthplace) "Detailed Hispanic Origin: 2007". Pew Hispanic Center. Retrieved 13 April 2009.; "United States – Selected Population Profile in the United States (Brazilian (360–364))". 2008 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates. United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original
    on 12 February 2020. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
  2. ^ (Self-identified ethnicity rather than birthplace) "Detailed Hispanic Origin: 2007" (PDF). Pew Hispanic Center. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 May 2009. Retrieved 13 April 2009.
  3. ^ "United States – Selected Population Profile in the United States (Brazilian (360–364))". 2008 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates. United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 12 February 2020. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
  4. ^ https://ec.europa.eu/CensusHub2/query.do?step=selectHyperCube&qhc=false , Eurostat Eurostat Database (Data -> Population Consensus)
  5. Spanish National Statistics Institute
    2021 (Spanish)
  6. ^ "Population des régions et taux d'évolution de la population". Retrieved 5 July 2021.
  7. ^ "List of countries in Latin America". Encyclopaedia Britannica. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
  8. ^ 2006 census"Measuring the Latin American population in Canada – why is it important?".
  9. ^ a b Eurostat Database (Data -> Population Consensus) https://ec.europa.eu/CensusHub2/query.do?step=selectHyperCube&qhc=false
  10. ^ "Registered Foreigners in Japan by Nationality" (PDF). Statistics Bureau. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 August 2005. Retrieved 7 November 2011.
  11. ^ "Table 1.3: Overseas-born population in the United Kingdom, excluding some residents in communal establishments, by sex, by country of birth, January 2018 to December 2018". Office for National Statistics. 24 May 2019. Retrieved 15 August 2019. Figure given is the central estimate. See the source for 95% confidence intervals.
  12. ^ "Alemania – Emigrantes totales". Retrieved 20 June 2019.
  13. Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek
    (in Dutch). 1 January 2019.
  14. ^ Sidan kunde inte hittas Statistikmyndigheten. (in Swedish)
  15. ^ POPULAÇÃO ESTRANGEIRA EM TERRITÓRIO NACIONAL, SERVIÇO DE ESTRANGEIROS E FRONTEIRAS 2008;
  16. ^ "Redirect to Census data page". abs.gov.au. Retrieved 22 September 2015.
  17. ISBN 978-1-4399-0050-5
    .
  18. ISBN 978-0-8018-5346-3
    .
  19. ISBN 978-1-118-27487-3
    .
  20. Dominican
    -, Central or South American, or other Spanish, culture or origin, regardless of race;
  21. ^ "US Small Business Administration 8(a) Program Standard Operating Procedure" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 September 2006. Retrieved 22 October 2012. SBA has defined 'Hispanic American' as an individual whose ancestry and culture are rooted in South America, Central America, Mexico, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, or the Iberian Peninsula, including Spain and Portugal.
  22. ^ Humes, Karen R.; Jones, Nicholas A.; Ramirez, Roberto R. "Overview of Race and Hispanic Origin: 2010" (PDF). U.S. Census Bureau. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 April 2011. Retrieved 28 March 2011. "Hispanic or Latino" refers to a person of Cuban, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Central American, or other Spanish or Portuguese culture or origin regardless of race.
  23. ^ "American FactFinder Help: Hispanic or Latino origin". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 13 February 2020. Retrieved 5 October 2008.
  24. ^ "PEOPLE REPORTING ANCESTRY Universe: Total population, 2014 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 12 February 2020. Retrieved 14 October 2015. This page of the US Census bureau is about the reported ethnicities of United States in 2014. The page indicates the number of American people (or residents in United States) identifying as of different national origins.
  25. ^ US Census Bureau 2014 American Community Survey B03001 1-Year Estimates HISPANIC OR LATINO ORIGIN BY SPECIFIC ORIGIN Archived 12 February 2020 at archive.today retrieved 18 October 2015. Number of people of Hispanic and Latino Origin by specific origin(except people of Brazilian origin).
  26. ^ "PEOPLE REPORTING ANCESTRY Universe: Total population, 2014 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 12 February 2020. Retrieved 14 October 2015. This page of the US Census bureau is about the reported ethnicities of United States in 2014. The page indicates the number of American people (or residents in United States) identifying as of different national origins. The page included the people from Brazil but excluded the people who indicated origins classified by the Census Bureau as "Hispanic or Latino".
  27. ^ Letter from Fajardo to Felipe III From Manila, August 15 1620.(From the Spanish Archives of the Indies) ("The infantry does not amount to two hundred men, in three companies. If these men were that number, and Spaniards, it would not be so bad; but, although I have not seen them, because they have not yet arrived here, I am told that they are, as at other times, for the most part boys, mestizos, and mulattoes, with some Indians (Native Americans). There is no little cause for regret in the great sums that reënforcements of such men waste for, and cost, your Majesty. I cannot see what betterment there will be until your Majesty shall provide it, since I do not think, that more can be done in Nueva Spaña, although the viceroy must be endeavoring to do so, as he is ordered.")
  28. ^ "Second Book of the Second Part of the Conquests of the Filipinas Islands, and Chronicle of the Religious of Our Father, St. Augustine" (Zamboanga City History) "He (Governor Don Sebastían Hurtado de Corcuera) brought a great reënforcements of soldiers, many of them from Perú, as he made his voyage to Acapulco from that kingdom."
  29. ^ Jagor, Fëdor, et al. (1870). The Former Philippines thru Foreign Eyes
  30. ^ Spanish creole: Quilis, Antonio (1996), La lengua española en Filipinas (PDF), Cervantes virtual, p. 54 and 55
  31. ^ "The Asahi Shimbun". The Asahi Shimbun. Archived from the original on 6 May 2008. Retrieved 3 March 2021.
  32. ^ "Brazilians in Japan". Consulate General of Brazil in Tokyo. Retrieved 3 March 2021.
  33. ^ Migration 2005–2006 Australian Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 20 November 2022
  34. ^ Latin Americans – Te Ara Encyclopedia
  35. ^ 1. – Latin Americans – Te Ara Encyclopedia
  36. ^ Pedroza, L., Palop, P. & Hoffmann, B. (2016). Emigrant Policies in Latin America and the Caribbean. Santiago de Chile: FLACSO-Chile. https://www.giga-hamburg.de/sites/default/files/md_pdf/emigrant-policies-LatinAmerica-and-theCaribbean.pdf
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