Page 41 - S. Ličen, I. Karnjuš, & M. Prosen (Eds.). (2019). Women, migrations and health: Ensuring transcultural healthcare. Koper, University of Primorska Press.
P. 41
Reproductive Health of Migrant Women in Slovenia: State of the Art
Table 4 Foreign Women in Slovenia from the Main Non-European Countries in the Period
2011–2017
Country
F F + M F/M ()
China , .
Thailand .
Dominican Republic .
Philippines
Brazil .
Kazakhstan .
Japan .
India .
Turkey .
Iran .
Cuba .
Indonesia .
Columbia .
Syria .
Peru
Vietnam .
Mexico .
Venezuela .
South Korea .
Nigeria .
Argentina .
Morocco .
.
.
Notes Resident on 1 January, ordered by female foreign presence (the table includes coun-
tries from which the number of immigrant women exceeds 10). Based on data from Statistical
Office of the Republic of Slovenia (https://www.stat.si).
data (Table 2) also tells that around 90 of migrant women originate from
European countries.
Women migrating to Slovenia mostly come from economically less devel-
oped European countries and, as already shown, mainly from the states of
former Yugoslavia. As evident from Table 3, in the period 2011–2017 the high-
est number of women migrating to Slovenia came from Bosnia and Herze-
govina (14,341), followed by Kosovo (5,945), Macedonia (4,853), Croatia (3,187)
and Serbia (3,060).
As evident from Table 4, the highest number of women from non-European
countries migrating to Slovenia in the period 2011–2017 came from Asia,
39
Table 4 Foreign Women in Slovenia from the Main Non-European Countries in the Period
2011–2017
Country
F F + M F/M ()
China , .
Thailand .
Dominican Republic .
Philippines
Brazil .
Kazakhstan .
Japan .
India .
Turkey .
Iran .
Cuba .
Indonesia .
Columbia .
Syria .
Peru
Vietnam .
Mexico .
Venezuela .
South Korea .
Nigeria .
Argentina .
Morocco .
.
.
Notes Resident on 1 January, ordered by female foreign presence (the table includes coun-
tries from which the number of immigrant women exceeds 10). Based on data from Statistical
Office of the Republic of Slovenia (https://www.stat.si).
data (Table 2) also tells that around 90 of migrant women originate from
European countries.
Women migrating to Slovenia mostly come from economically less devel-
oped European countries and, as already shown, mainly from the states of
former Yugoslavia. As evident from Table 3, in the period 2011–2017 the high-
est number of women migrating to Slovenia came from Bosnia and Herze-
govina (14,341), followed by Kosovo (5,945), Macedonia (4,853), Croatia (3,187)
and Serbia (3,060).
As evident from Table 4, the highest number of women from non-European
countries migrating to Slovenia in the period 2011–2017 came from Asia,
39
