1. A kibocsájtó országok

2. Most Populous Countries Worldwide Compared to Global Migrant Population (2010) RankCountryPopulation (in thousands) 1China1,330,141 2India1,173,108 3United States310,233 4Indonesia242,968 Global migrant population215,764 5Brazil201,103 6Pakistan184,405 7Bangladesh156,118 8Nigeria152,217 9Russia139,390 10Japan126,804 11Mexico112,469 12Philippines99,900 13Vietnam89,571 14Ethiopia88,013 15Germany81,644 Sources: US Census Bureau, International Data Base, Country Rankings; Migration Policy Institute calculations of the World Bank Development Prospects Group's Bilateral Migration Matrix data (2010). Country RankingsBilateral Migration Matrix

3.  Notes: 1. "International migrants" are defined as persons residing outside of their country of birth or nationality. This broad definition includes migrant workers, family migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers but not short-term visitors. 2. Other "South" refers to unidentified developing countries/regions and Other "North" refers to unidentified developed countries/regions. If the values of Other “South” or Other “North” are small, they are not displayed. 3. The 2010 bilateral migration data were created by applying weights based on bilateral migrant stocks (from population censuses of individual countries) to the UN Population Division's estimates of total migrant stocks in 2005. See Dilip Ratha and William Shaw, "South-South Migration and Remittances," Development Prospects Group, World Bank (2006). Available here. 4. The data matrix includes 22 destination countries (including Algeria, Botswana, China, Congo, Grenada, Lebanon, North Korea, Morocco, Pakistan, Serbia, Vietnam) that had international migrants but their origins were not reported. Altogether, there were 9.4 million migrants residing in these 22 countries whose origin was not known. Sources: Migration Policy Institute calculations of the World Bank Development Prospects Group's Bilateral Migration Matrix data (2010). For more details, including country-level migration data, methodology, data assumptions and caveats, visit Migration and Remittances Factbook 2011. hereMigration and Remittances Factbook 2011.