Immigration to Spain

Immigration to Spain increased significantly in the beginning of the 21st century. In 1998, immigrants accounted for 1.6% of the population, and by 2009, that number had jumped to above 12% — one of the highest in Europe at the time.^{[citation needed]} Until 2014, the numbers were decreasing due to the economic crisis, but since then, immigration to Spain has increased again since 2015.

Immigration to Spain (2020)

Total population
7,231,195 born abroad (15.23%)^[1] 5,434,153 foreign citizenship (11.45%)^[2]

Immigration to Spain by country (2008)

As of 2020, there were 7,231,195 foreign-born people in Spain, making up to 15.23% of the Spanish population, including 5,015,263 (10.57%) born in a non-European country.^[3] Of these, 5,434,153 (11.45%) didn't have Spanish citizenship.^[2][4] This makes Spain one of the world's preferred destinations to immigrate to, being the 4th country in Europe by immigration numbers and the 10th worldwide. Spain attracts significant immigration from Latin America and Eastern Europe. The fastest-growing immigrant groups in 2017 were Venezuelans, Colombians, Italians, Ukrainians, and Argentines.^[5]

The population of Spain doubled during the 20th century due to the spectacular demographic boom in the 1960s and early 1970s. The birth rate then plunged by the 1980s, and Spain's population became stagnant, its demographics showing one of the lowest sub-replacement fertility rate in the world.^{[citation needed]}.

During the early 21st century, the average year-on-year demographic growth set a new record with its 2003 peak variation of 2.1%, doubling the previous record reached back in the 1960s when a mean year on year growth of 1% was experienced.^[6] This trend is far from being reversed at the present moment and, in 2005 alone, the immigrant population of Spain increased by 700,000 people.^[7]

Spain accepted 478,990 new immigrant residents in the first six months of 2022 alone. During these first six months, 220,443 people also emigrated from Spain, leaving a record-breaking net migration figure of 258,547.^[8] The data shows that more women than men chose to move to Spain during 2022, this is due to higher rates of emigration from Latin America.^[8]

Currently

 

Impact of immigration on the Spanish population pyramid

According to the United Nations, there were 5,947,106 immigrants in Spain in early 2018, 12.8% of population of Spain.^[12] According to the Spanish government, there were 5.6 million foreign residents in Spain in 2010; independent estimates put the figure 14% of total population (Red Cross, World Disasters Report 2006). According to the official 2011 census data, almost 800,000 were Romanian, 774,000 were Moroccan, 317,000 were Ecuadorian, 312,000 were British and 250,000 were Colombian [11]. Other important foreign communities are Bolivian (4.1%), German (3.4%), Italian (3.1%), Bulgarian (2.9%), Chinese (2.6%) and Argentine (2.5%). In 2005, a regularization programme increased the legal immigrant population by 700,000 people. Since 2000, Spain has experienced high population growth as a result of immigration flows, despite a birth rate that is only half of the replacement level.

According to Eurostat, in 2010, there were 6.4 million foreign-born residents in Spain, corresponding to 14.0% of the total population. Of these, 4.1 million (8.9%) were born outside the EU and 2.3 million (5.1%) were born in another EU Member State.^[13]

As of 2005 Spain had the second highest immigration rates within the EU, just after Cyprus, and the second highest absolute net migration in the World (after the USA).^[14] This can be explained by a number of reasons including its strong economic growth at the time, the large size of its underground economy and the strength of the agricultural and construction sectors which demand more low cost labour than can be offered by the national workforce, as well as business opportunities for immigrants coming from other developed countries. In fact, booming Spain was Europe's largest absorber of migrants from 2002 to 2007, with its immigrant population more than doubling as 2.5 million people arrived.^{[citation needed]}

Over 920,000 immigrants arrived in Spain during 2007, on top of the 802,971 new arrivals in 2006, 682,711 new arrivals in 2005, and 645,844 new arrivals in 2004.^[15]

Although the number of immigrants in Spain, officially, is smaller than that of other countries in the EU, the following data should be taken into consideration:

 

Sneakers with nails in the soles and a metal hook, that illegal migrants use to jump the fences of Ceuta and Melilla.

• Immigrants from countries belonging to the former Spanish Empire (mainly in Central and South America–Latin America–, Asia–the Philippines– and Africa–Equatorial Guinea and Western Sahara–) can obtain Spanish nationality after legal and continuous residence of 2 years in Spain, after which naturalized citizens are no longer counted as immigrants.
• In order to avoid statelessness, Spain automatically grants Spanish nationality to the children of immigrants born in Spain whose parents' nationality of origin is not transferred jus sanguinis upon their child's birth abroad. This is unlike many other countries in the EU.^{[citation needed]} It is for this reason that although the Latin American immigrants of origin are most numerous, the Romanians or the Moroccans surpassed them in the official statistics.

In the same way the majority of children born in Spain between 2000 and 2010 are children of immigrants despite not counting as such. Considering these data, there are sectors of Spanish society who oppose immigration that affirm the real number of immigrants in Spain is 10–11 million, or about 25% of the total population.

As for nationalities outside of this category, in order to stay in Spain for more than 3 months, a residence card, residence visa or work permit is required.^[16]

In all, two distinct groups can be identified: those immigrants (mostly in working age) originating from countries mostly located in Eastern Europe, South America or Africa, with lower GDP per capita than Spain, comprising most of the immigrating population, and those (whom many are retired) immigrants originating from northern European or another western countries with a higher GDP per capita than Spain.^[17]

Immigrants from Europe

Immigrants from Europe make up a growing proportion of immigrants in Spain. The main countries of origin are Romania, the United Kingdom, Germany, Italy, and Bulgaria.

The British authorities estimate that the real population of British citizens living in Spain is much bigger than Spanish official figures suggest, establishing them at about 1,000,000, about 800,000 being permanent residents.^[18] Of these, according to the BBC and contrary to popular belief, only about 21.5% are over the age of 65.^[19]

In fact, according to the Financial Times, Spain is the most favoured destination for West Europeans considering to move from their own country and seek jobs elsewhere in the EU.^[20]

Social attitudes to immigration

Unlike other countries in the EU, Spain has not recorded any relevant anti-immigration about until fairly recently.^[21] According to some analysts, the causes behind this are multiple. Drawing from the experience of many Spaniards during the 1960s and then again in the beginning of the 21st century when the crisis struck the country, there may be also a collective understanding that hardships force people to seek work abroad.^[21]

A January 2004 survey by Spanish newspaper El País showed that the "majority" of Spaniards believe immigration was too high.^[22] Small parties, such as Movimiento Social Español, openly campaign using nationalist or anti-immigrant rhetoric as do other small far-right parties such as National Democracy (Spain) and España 2000. These parties have never won national or regional parliamentary seats. However, since its foundation in recent years, the far-right politicl party Vox has managed to disrupt mainstream politics, favouring tough stance against immigration and especially demonising migrant children.^[23]

Immigration by country of origin

Population by country of birth as of 2021:^[24]

Country	Population
Morocco	935,089
Romania	556,204
Colombia	514,110
Ecuador	416,527
Venezuela	396,188
Argentina	302,406
United Kingdom	268,957
Peru	244,827
France	210,529
China	208,788
Dominican Republic	186,395
Bolivia	178,829
Germany	167,388
Cuba	164,853
Brazil	156,499
Italy	143,151
Honduras	133,297
Ukraine	116,155
Bulgaria	113,194
Paraguay	107,354
Pakistan	101,406
Russia	97,447
Portugal	95,221
Uruguay	82,353
Senegal	79,903
Algeria	71,474
Nicaragua	63,375
Chile	62,410
Mexico	61,276
Switzerland	60,637
India	58,458
USA	56,847
Philippines	52,426

Recent trends

Countries with at least 10,000 people, immigrating each year.^[25]

Country	2016	2017	2018	2019
Venezuela	31,553	52,385	71,666	73,932
Morocco	30,097	40,372	61,715	73,560
Colombia	24,844	36,678	56,253	80,054
United Kingdom	23,876	28,875	31,276	37,617
Romania	27,860	30,235	28,030	25,675
Honduras	11,074	18,573	23,671	29,185
Italy	18,526	22,203	22,002	21,517
Peru	9,711	15,945	21,463	31,307
Argentina	10,852	14,904	19,166	31,132
Brazil	11,954	14,816	17,863	18,703
France	13,341	16,290	16,210	16,543
Ecuador	12,349	15,600	15,893	17,635
Cuba	8,122	10,280	14,265	17,588
United States	9,942	12,719	13,853	15,050
Germany	10,505	12,714	13,314	13,262
China	10,552	11,779	12,182	12,757
Nicaragua	4,250	6,330	11,732	17,410
Dominican Republic	9,709	11,324	10,813	11,037
Total	414,746	532,132	643,684	748,759

Place of Birth	Year
	2011^[26]^[27]^[28]
	Number	%
Place of Birth in Reporting Country (Spain)	41,153,550
Place of Birth Not in Reporting Country	5,648,995
Other EU Member State	1,890,605
Outside EU but within Europe	239,880
Outside Europe/ Non-European	3,758,390
Africa	945,905
Asia	259,345
North America	41,220
Caribbean, South or Central America	2,265,685
Oceania	6,360
Total	46,815,910	100%

Foreign Population by Nationality^[29]	Number	%
2022
TOTAL FOREIGNERS	5,542,932
EUROPE	2,205,961
EUROPEAN UNION	1,617,911
OTHER EUROPE	588,050
AFRICA	1,217,706
SOUTH AMERICA	1,173,900
CENTRAL AMERICA	368,461
NORTH AMERICA	76,628
ASIA	493,065
OCEANIA	3,580
Instituto Nacional de Estadística

Major immigration

This chart shows the numbers and difference of foreign nationals in Spain after 2000. European Union member states are indicated with the EU flag in regional European sub-divisions. The number of Latin American immigrants decreased massively after 2009 mostly due to the naturalization of hundreds of thousands of these citizens who achieved the Spanish citizenship and therefore do not count as immigrants anymore on the official statistics.^[30] See the chart from below from the "Naturalizations" paragraph for further information.

Origin	2000	2005	2010	2015	2020^[31]	Article
Morocco	173,158	511,294	754,080	750,883	865,945	Moroccans in Spain
Romania	6,410	317,366	831,235	752,268	667,378	Romanians in Spain
Colombia	25,247	271,239	292,641	151,258	273,050	Colombians in Spain
United Kingdom	99,017	227,187	387,677	283,243	262,885	British migration to Spain
Italy	27,874	95,377	184,277	179,363	252,008	Italians in Spain
China	19,191	87,731	158,244	191,638	232,807	Chinese people in Spain
Venezuela	12,119	49,206	60,399	48,421	189,110	Venezuelans in Spain
Ecuador	20,481	497,799	399,586	176,397	130,919	Ecuadorians in Spain
Bulgaria	3,031	93,037	169,552	142,328	122,375	Bulgarians in Spain
Honduras	1,293	7,017	27,363	43,283	121,963	-
Ukraine	1,646	65,667	83,313	91,004	115,186	Ukrainians in Spain
Germany	88,651	133,588	195,824	130,911	111,937	Germans in Spain
France	46,375	77,791	123,870	99,598	108,275	French in Spain
Peru	27,422	85,029	140,182	71,112	106,712	Peruvians in Spain
Brazil	11,126	54,115	117,808	73,863	98,655	-
Pakistan	4,195	31,913	56,877	77,695	97,705	Pakistanis in Spain
Portugal	43,339	66,236	142,520	98,751	97,628	Portuguese in Spain
Bolivia	2,117	97,947	213,169	126,375	92,630	Bolivians in Spain
Argentina	23,351	152,975	132,249	75,313	89,029	Argentines in Spain
Paraguay	711	16,295	85,687	69,451	87,045	Paraguayans in Spain
Russia	5,199	36,319	49,820	68,387	82,788	Russians in Spain
Senegal	7,526	29,608	61,970	61,798	76,973	-
Dominican Republic	24,847	57,134	91,212	75,315	75,261	Dominicans in Spain
Algeria	10,759	46,278	58,743	62,398	66,893	-
Cuba	17,814	45,009	54,954	46,397	64,634	-
Nicaragua	700	1,953	12,190	20,941	57,530	-
India	6,807	17,558	32,947	36,724	54,387	Indians in Spain
Poland	8,164	36,477	86,324	63,324	53,418	Poles in Spain
Netherlands	21,763	33,845	53,983	45,844	46,891	-
United States	15,720	25,831	25,771	30,183	40,712	Americans in Spain
TOTAL	923,879	3,730,610	5,747,734	4,729,644	5,036,878

• [12]

From other countries

Europe

European Union member states are indicated with the EU flag in regional European sub-divisions.

Origin	2007	2006	Ref.
Albania	1,353	1,316	^[32]
Andorra	1,022	1,075
Austria	8,651	7,776
Belarus	3,135	3,262
Bosnia and Herzegovina	1,659	1,827
Croatia	1,649	1,788
Cyprus	146	130
Czech Republic	6,423	5,160
Denmark	10,906	9,977
Estonia	984	784
Finland	9,990	9,313
Georgia	7,355	6,284
Greece	3,567	3,027
Hungary	4,597	3,344
Iceland	1,083	920
Ireland	13,279	11,495
Latvia	2,128	1,741
Liechtenstein	48	117
Lithuania	18,528	15,200
Luxembourg	562	1,336
North Macedonia	407	440
Malta	152	129
Moldova	12,801	11,330
Norway	15,630	14,154
Serbia	3,133	3,474
Slovakia	5,999	4,515
Slovenia	799	619
Sweden	20,058	18,096
Switzerland	16,361	15,385
Rest of European countries	66	83
TOTAL EUROPE	1,895,727	1,609,856

Africa

Origin	2007	2006	Article
Angola	2,114	3,698
Cape Verde	2,998	3,611
Cameroon	4,029	3,955
Republic of the Congo	1,801	1,888
Ivory Coast	1,636	1,759
Egypt	2,566	3,634	Egyptians in Spain
Gambia	17,393	13,627
Ghana	12,699	13,133
Guinea	9,159	9,901
Equatorial Guinea	13,129	19,456	Spanish Equatoguineans
Guinea-Bissau	5,229	5,274
Liberia	581	1,167
Mali	17,094	14,497
Mauritania	9,271	9,308
DR Congo	1,008	1,548
Sierra Leone	989	1,487
South Africa	704	2,086
Tunisia	1,544	2,194	Tunisians in Spain
Rest of African countries	5,041	8,679
TOTAL	806.795

• Source: [13]^{[permanent dead link]}

Central America

Origin	2007	2006
Costa Rica	1,320	2,373
El Salvador	3,795	5,102
Guatemala	2,417	4,321
Honduras	14,253	10,652
Nicaragua	4,547	4,204
Panama	1,794	3,520
Rest of Central America countries	1,002	2,517
TOTAL	139.945

North America

Origin	2007	2006
Canada	2,419	5,420
United States	22,082	32,626
Mexico	21,107	40,574
TOTAL	45.608

Asia

Origin	2007	2006	Article
Armenia	9,582	9,365	Armenians in Spain
Philippines	54,385	51,368	Filipinos in Spain
South Korea	22,465	13,144	Koreans in Spain
India	21,296	23,296	Indians in Spain
Bangladesh	6,480	6,130
Iran	12,334	4,568	Iranians in Spain
Iraq	880	1,706	Iraqi people in Spain
Israel	1,713	2,427
Japan	11,636	7,684	Japanese Spaniards
Jordan	1,088	2,082	Jordanian people in Spain
Lebanon	6,250	2,750	Lebanese people in Spain
Syria	6,129	4,575	Syrian people in Spain
Turkey	1,758	1,656	Turks in Spain
Rest of Asian countries	6,430	2,517
TOTAL	219.843

Oceania

Origin	2007	2006
Australia	1,455	5,131
New Zealand	301	298
Rest of Oceanian countries	494	1,099
TOTAL	2.271

Comparison with other countries from European Union

According to Eurostat 47.3 million people lived in the European Union in 2010 who were born outside their resident country. This corresponds to 9.4% of the total EU population. Of these, 31.4 million (6.3%) were born outside the EU and 16.0 million (3.2%) were born in another EU member state. The largest absolute numbers of people born outside the EU were in Germany (6.4 million), France (5.1 million), the United Kingdom (4.7 million), Spain (4.1 million), Italy (3.2 million), and the Netherlands (1.4 million).^[13]

Country	Total population (millions)	Total Foreign-born (millions)	%	Born in other EU state (millions)	%	Born in a non EU state (millions)	%
Germany	81.802	9.812	12.0	3.396	4.2	6.415	7.8
France	64.716	7.196	11.1	2.118	3.3	5.078	7.8
United Kingdom	62.008	7.012	11.3	2.245	3.6	4.767	7.7
Spain	45.989	6.422	14.0	2.328	5.1	4.094	8.9
Italy	60.343	4.798	8.0	1.592	2.6	3.205	5.3
Netherlands	16.575	1.832	11.1	0.428	2.6	1.404	8.5
Greece	11.305	1.256	11.1	0.315	2.8	0.940	8.3
Sweden	9.340	1.337	14.3	0.477	5.1	0.859	9.2
Austria	8.367	1.276	15.2	0.512	6.1	0.764	9.1
Belgium	10.666	1.380	12.9	0.695	6.5	0.685	6.4
Portugal	10.637	0.793	7.5	0.191	1.8	0.602	5.7
Denmark	5.534	0.500	9.0	0.152	2.8	0.348	6.3
EU 27	501.098	47.348	9.4	15.980	3.2	31.368	6.3

Irregular migration

The concept of an "irregular", "undocumented", or "illegal" migrant did not become meaningful in Spain's social imaginary until the passing of the Ley de Extranjería in 1985, a year before Spain's entry into the European Communities.^[33]

Even though the main paths for the entry of clandestine migration have traditionally been airports and land borders, the sea route has proven to have a "profound impact at the social level" owing to qualitative, rather than quantitative, reasons.^[34]

Regarding the governance of the migration of Sub-Saharan people from Morocco (and Western Sahara) into Spain (which include crossings into the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla, as well as a sea route to the Canary Islands), the Moroccan and Spanish authorities follow necropolitical forms of border control which are complemented with the favouring of the idea of "advancing borders" by reaching deals with origin or transit countries such as Guinea Conakry, Mali, Ivory Coast, and Gambia.^[35]

See also: External border of the European Union

Naturalizations

From 2005 to 2022 alone, more than 2.2 million foreigners were granted with the Spanish citizenship through naturalization.^[36]

Since the end of the 20th century the number of foreigners who have obtained Spanish nationality has grown steadily, as Spain has been the EU country with the biggest number of approved naturalizations since 2010 until 2015. 1 out of 4 naturalizations made in the European Union in 2014 were belonging to Spain. Most of these naturalizations went to citizens coming from Latin America (which explains the massive decrease of these citizens counting as immigrants in Spain) mainly from Colombia, Ecuador and Perú, although Morocco was amongst the top 3 as well.^[37] After 4 years being the first, Spain dropped to the 3rd position in 2015 due to the stricter laws to naturalize citizens. Still, 114.351 foreigners became Spanish citizens in 2015, the majority being Latin Americans.^[38]

New Spanish nationals by naturalization, 2005-2021^[39][40][41]

Year	Naturalizations
2005	42,829
2006	62,339
2007	71,810
2008	84,170
2009	79,597
2010	123,721
2011	114,599
2012	115,557
2013	261,295
2014	205,880
2015	114,351
2016	150,944
2017	66,498
2018	90,774
2019	98,954
2020	126,266
2021	202,336
2022	181,581

Immigration detention

This section is an excerpt from Immigration detention § Spain.[edit]

There are nine detention centers in Spain, known as CIEs (Centro de Internamiento de Extranjeros), run by the Ministry of the Interior, which can be found in the cities of Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Algeciras, Tarifa, Malaga, and in the islands of Gran Canaria, Fuerteventura, and Tenerife.^[42]

Expulsion paperwork can be initiated when a foreign person is in one of the following situations:^[43]

1. Lacking documentation in Spanish territory.
2. Working without a work permit, even if they have a valid resident permit.
3. Be involved in activities that violate public order or interior or exterior state security or any activity contrary to Spanish interests or that could put in danger Spain's relations with other countries.
4. Be convicted inside or outside of Spain of a crime punishable by incarceration for greater than one year.
5. Hiding or falsifying their situation from the Ministry of the Interior.
6. Lacking a legal livelihood or taking part in illegal activity.

Various civil organizations (e.g. APDHA, SOS Racismo, and Andalucía Acoge) have appealed to the Supreme Court of Spain, declaring the regulations behind the CIEs null and void for violating several human rights.^[44]

See also

•  Spain portal

• Demographics of Spain
• Immigration to Europe
• Spanish nationality law
• List of countries by immigrant population
• List of sovereign states and dependent territories by fertility rate

References

1. "Instituto Nacional de Estadística. Población (españoles/extranjeros) por País de Nacimiento, sexo y año". ine.es. Instituto Nacional de Estadística.
2. "Instituto Nacional de Estadística. Estadística del Padrón Continuo". ine.es. Instituto Nacional de Estadística.
3. "Instituto Nacional de Estadística. Población (españoles/extranjeros) por País de Nacimiento, sexo y año". ine.es. Instituto Nacional de Estadística.
4. "Sube el número de inmigrantes que viven en España". Datosmacro (in Spanish). 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
5. R. Sanmartín, Olga (25 June 2018). "La llegada de inmigrantes a España aumenta un 28% y hace crecer la población por segundo año consecutivo". El Mundo (in Spanish). Madrid: Unidad Editorial. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
6. (PDF). La Moncloa: 13–43. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 July 2008. Retrieved 14 November 2011.
7. . Instituto Nacional de Estadística (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 29 September 2007. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
8. Betty Henderson (26 January 2023). "Immigration resumes to pre-pandemic levels in Spain with more women immigrants than men". EuroWeekly News.
9. Fuente: para los años 1981, 1986 y 1991, los datos se refieren tan sólo a extranjeros con permiso de residencia a 31 de diciembre y proceden del Ministerio de Trabajo y Asuntos Sociales, citado en [1]^{[permanent dead link]} (tomando, para el porcentaje de 1986, la población española de hecho según la estimación intercensal del INE para el 1 de julio ). Para los datos de 1996 y posteriores, todos los datos proceden del INE
10. "For 2013 and 2014" (PDF). (PDF) from the original on 21 December 2018. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
11. "Población por comunidades, edad (grupos quinquenales), Españoles/Extranjeros, Sexo y Año". INE.
12. "España - Inmigración 2019". Datosmacro.com.
13. 6.5% of the EU population are foreigners and 9.4% are born abroad August 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, Eurostat, Katya VASILEVA, 34/2011.
14. Eurostat – Population in Europe in 2005 August 19, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. (PDF) . Retrieved on 2011-11-14.
15. Kern, Soeren (13 May 2009), , World Politics Review, archived from the original on 1 June 2020, retrieved 29 June 2009
16. Zelmenis, Artis (11 September 2013), "Spanish Immigration Policy", Baltic Legal
17. Membrado, Joan Carles (21 May 2014). "Pensioners' Coast. Migration of Elderly North Europeans to the Costa Blanca". Mètode (in Catalan). University of Valencia (81). doi:10.7203/metode.81.3111. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
18. [4] 15 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine [5] 8 April 2013 at the Wayback Machine [6] 4 April 2020 at the Wayback Machine [7] 20 January 2020 at the Wayback Machine . Archived from the original on 23 December 2010. Retrieved 25 January 2011. [8] 4 April 2020 at the Wayback Machine [9] 4 April 2020 at the Wayback Machine [10] 4 April 2020 at the Wayback Machine
19. Special Reports | Brits Abroad 15 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine. BBC News. Retrieved on 2011-11-14.
20. News.bg – Europeans Favour Spain for Expat Jobs 10 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine. International.ibox.bg. Retrieved on 2011-11-14.
21. Buck, Tobias (17 January 2017). "No right turn for Spanish politics". Financial Times. Retrieved 19 January 2017.
22. Staff writer (23 June 2004). . Expatica. Archived from the original on 28 May 2006. Retrieved 11 August 2010.
23. "Vox party puts 'menace' of migrant children at centre of election drive". The Guardian. 10 November 2019. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
24. "Población (españoles/extranjeros) por País de Nacimiento, sexo y año". Instituto Nacional de Estadística. Retrieved 28 April 2021.
25. Immigration flow from abroad by year, sex and age 28 November 2020 at the Wayback Machine at INE (Spanish Bureau Office).
26. "CensusHub2". ec.europa.eu. Retrieved 12 July 2023.
27. "CensusHub2". ec.europa.eu. Retrieved 13 July 2023.
28. "CensusHub2". ec.europa.eu. Retrieved 13 July 2023.
29. "Población extranjera por Nacionalidad, comunidades, Sexo y Año". INE (in European Spanish). Retrieved 13 July 2023.
30. "Uno de cada cuatro extranjeros que obtuvieron la nacionalidad en la UE en 2014 la lograron en España". 13 June 2016.
31. "Población extranjera por Nacionalidad, comunidades, Sexo y Año".
32. "Población extranjera por Nacionalidad, Sexo y Año". Instituto Nacional de Estadística (in Spanish). Retrieved 7 June 2019.
33. Inglada Galiana, Elena; Sastre Centeno, José Manuel; Miguel Bilbao, Maria Cristina de (2019). "La inmigración irregular en España y Europa: situación y perspectiva" [Illegal immigration in Spain and Europe: Situation and outlook]. Revista Galega de Economia. 28 (1): 121–122. doi:10.15304/rge.28.1.6143. ISSN 2255-5951.
34. Inglada Galiana, Sastre Centeno & Miguel Bilbao 2019, p. 125.
35. Fernández Labayen, Miguel; Gutiérrez, Irene (2022). "Physical, affective and symbolic immobility in the videos made by Sub-Saharan migrants at the EU external borders in Northern Africa". In Trandafoiu, Ruxandra (ed.). Border Crossings and Mobilities on Screen. Routledge. p. 28–29; 34. doi:10.4324/9781003127703.
36. "Estadística de adquisiciones de nacionalidad española de residentes. Año 2022". INE. Retrieved 5 July 2023.
37. Martínez, Silvia (13 June 2016). "Uno de cada cuatro extranjeros que obtuvieron la nacionalidad en la UE en 2014 la lograron en España". El Periódico (in Spanish). Grupo Zeta. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
38. "España fue el tercer país de la UE que más extranjeros nacionalizó en 2015, según Eurostat". Europa Press (in Spanish). 23 April 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
39. "Población (españoles/extranjeros) por País de Nacimiento, sexo y año". Instituto Nacional de Estadística. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
40. "Adquisiciones de nacionalidad por sexo y nacionalidad previa(15071)". INE.
41. "Estadística de adquisiciones de nacionalidad española de residentes". INE. Retrieved 19 November 2022.
42. Devlin, Cloe, translator. 2011. "Report on immigration detention centers in Spain for Migreurop" [Executive summary]. Asociación Pro Derechos Humanos de Andalucía.
43. Gobierno, de España (1985). Boletín Oficial del Estado número 158 (ed.). "Ley Orgánica 7/1985, de 1 de julio, sobre derechos y libertades de los extranjeros en España" [Organic Law 7/1985, of July 1, on the rights and freedoms of foreigners in Spain] (PDF). Boletín Oficial del Estado (in Spanish). Kingdom of Spain. (PDF) from the original on 8 April 2012. Retrieved 3 November 2011.
44. APDHA (2014). "Andalucía Acoge junto a SOS Racismo y APDHA recurren ante el Tribunal Supremo el Reglamento de los Centro de Internamiento de Extranjeros" [Andalucía Acoge, SOS Racismo and APDHA appeal CIE regulations to the Supreme Court] (Press release). Asociación Pro Derechos Humanos de Andalucía. from the original on 7 November 2017.

External links

• ASESER Teranga: Asociación de Inmigrantes Senegaleses Residentes en A Coruña 19 December 2016 at the Wayback Machine

 

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Immigration in Spain.