Colombian diaspora: Difference between revisions
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Another meaning refers to the new wave of Colombian artists who have migrated seeking better opportunities and new markets. |
Another meaning refers to the new wave of Colombian artists who have migrated seeking better opportunities and new markets. |
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In recent years, the emigration of Colombians has decreased due to improvement of life quality and economy of the country. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
Revision as of 21:22, 24 May 2008
Colombian diaspora refers to the mass movement of Colombian people who have emigrated from the country in search of safety and/or a better quality of life. Many of those who moved were educated middle and upper middle-class Colombians, but also significant numbers of the poor. Colombian officials state that this movement peaked in the year 2000 and that the most popular destinations for emigration include the United States, Ecuador, Canada, Brazil, Costa Rica and Venezuela. In Europe, Spain has the largest Colombian community on the continent, followed by the United Kingdom, while tens of thousands of Colombian immigrants live in Germany, Italy, France, and The Netherlands[1]. Many Colombians are also dispersed throughout Latin America (Mexico, Argentina and Chile received political refugees in the mid-to-late 20th century, and Colombian guest workers in the early 2000's).
Another meaning refers to the new wave of Colombian artists who have migrated seeking better opportunities and new markets.
In recent years, the emigration of Colombians has decreased due to improvement of life quality and economy of the country.
See also
- Republic of Colombia
- Colombian American
- Colombian British
- Afro-Colombian
- Movies depicting Colombia
- Colombian Armed Conflict
People
- Juanes
- Shakira
- Fernando Botero
- Gabriel García Márquez
- Sofia Vergara
- Alirio Díaz Guerra, Columbian American writer, author of Lucas Guevara
References
- ^ Myriam Bérubé, Colombia: In the Crossfire, Migration Information Source