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Immigration to Switzerland : The Case of the Former Republic of Yugoslavia

From less than 5 percent in 1980, the share of residents from the former Republic of Yugoslavia in the total foreign population in Switzerland rose to almost 25% in 2000, to become one of the largest foreign communities. The largest increase occurs mostly between 1985 and 1998 and represents a uniqu...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Gross, Dominique M.
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
ASYLUM SEEKERS
AVERAGE INCOME
CENSUS DATA
CHARACTERISTICS OF MIGRANTS
CONCENTRATION RATIOS
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
DAILY LIFE
DEMAND FOR LABOR
DETERMINANTS OF MIGRATION
DETERMINANTS OF MIGRATION FLOWS
DOMESTIC LABOR
DOMESTIC LABOR MARKET
DRIVERS
ECONOMIC IMMIGRANTS
EMIGRATION
EMIGRATION COUNTRIES
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ESTIMATED PARAMETERS
ETHNIC GROUPS
EUROPEAN MIGRANTS
FAMILY REUNIFICATION
FLOWS OF MIGRANTS
FOREIGN LABOR
FOREIGN POPULATION
FOREIGN WORKERS
FOREIGNERS
ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS
IMMIGRANT STATUS
IMMIGRANTS
IMMIGRATION
IMMIGRATION FLOWS
IMMIGRATION POLICIES
IMMIGRATION POLICY
INFLOW OF WORKERS
INTERNATIONAL MIGRATIONS
LABOR MARKET NEEDS
LABOR MOBILITY
MIGRANT
MIGRANT FLOWS
MIGRANTS
MIGRATIONS
MOBILITY
MOBILITY OF LABOR
OCCUPATION
PERMANENT MIGRANTS
REFUGEES
REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION
REGULAR JOB
SEASONAL WORKERS
SKILL LEVEL
SKILL LEVELS
SKILLED WORKFORCE
SUPPLIERS
UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
UNSKILLED LABOR
UNSKILLED WORKERS
WORK PERMIT
WORK PERMITS
WORKER
WORKER MIGRATION
WORKING EXPERIENCE
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/04/6710333/immigration-switzerland-case-former-republic-yugoslavia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8732

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