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We moved them to The National Archives website, to keep this website as responsive as possible.
Please note: all historical data is still on this website.
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Dewis pwnc arall neu clirio pob hidlydd.
This note covers the comparison of ONS population estimates by nationality to European Union Settlement Scheme (EUSS) applications data published by the Home Office. It explains why caution is needed in comparing these two sets of statistics and sets out what is happening within the ONS to improve our understanding of international migration.
Overview of our research into how we define and measure international migration.
Research article investigating the patterns and length of non-EU student presence in England and Wales using linked Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) and Home Office administrative data.
Research article investigating additional concepts and defintions for measuring international migration using Home Office administrative data.
Provisional UK long-term international migration statistics for 2018, by a number of variables including citizenship, reason for migration, age, sex, country of birth, occupation and country of next or last residence.
Latest population estimates for the UK by country of birth and nationality, covering the period from 2004 to the year ending June 2019.
A summary of the latest official long-term international migration statistics for the UK for the year ending June 2019 published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS). Data from the Home Office, the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) and the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) are also included.
A summary of the latest official long-term international migration statistics for the UK for the year ending March 2019 published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS). Data from the Home Office, the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) and the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) are also included.
Examining the issues with comparing the UK’s various migration data sources, our follow-up report to explain the differences between these sources.
Drawing on all currently available data, as no single source gives us a definite picture, we set out how many migrants work in health care in the UK and explore their age structure, location and changes over time. We also present data on specific health workers in England, such as hospital nurses and General Practitioners.
