User:Jerome501/Ethnic groups in Europe and Central Asia

Abazins[edit]

Abkhazia: 355 (2011)
Estonia: 4 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 27 (2009)
Russia: 43,341 (2010)
Ukraine: 128 (2001)

Abkhazians[edit]

Abkhazia: 122,175 (2011)
Estonia: 15 (2011)
Georgia: 4,551 excluding Abkhazia (2014)
Kazakhstan: 76 (2009)
Latvia: 25 (2011)
Russia: 11,249 (2010)
Ukraine: 1,458 (2001)

Avars[edit]

Azerbaijan: 49,800 (2009)
Estonia: 35 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 1,202 (2009)
Latvia: 51 (2011)
Lithuania: 12 (2011)
Russia: 912,090 (2010)
Ukraine: 1,496 (2001)

Albanians[edit]

Albania: 2,312,356 (2011)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 2,659 (2013)
Bulgaria: 220 (2011)
Croatia: 18,081 including "Kosovars" (2011)
Estonia: 12 (2011)
Greece: 274,390 (2001)
Kazakhstan: 459 (2009)
Kosovo: 1,616,869 (2011)
Latvia: 30 (2011)
Lithuania: 14 (2011)
Macedonia: 509,083 (2002)
Montenegro: 30,439 (2011)
Poland: 430 (2011)
Romania: 520 (2002), no data from 2011 census
Serbia: 5,809 (2011)
Slovenia: 6,186 (2002)
Ukraine: 3,308 (2001)
Total 4,779,410 (3.8% of the total Balkan population)

Armenians[edit]

Abkhazia: 41,907 (2011)
Armenia: 2,961,514 (2011)
Azerbaijan: 120,300 (2009)
Belarus: 8,512 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 10 (2013)
Bulgaria: 6,552 (2011)
Croatia: 37 (2011)
Estonia: 1,428 (2011)
Georgia: 168,191 (2014)
Greece: 35,000 (2001)
Hungary: 3,571 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 13,776 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 810 (2013)
Latvia: 2,632 (2011)
Lithuania: 1,233 (2011)
Moldova: ~3,000 (2004)
Poland: 3,623 (2011)
Romania: 1,361 (2011)
Russia: 1,182,388 (2010)
Serbia: 222 (2011)
Slovenia: 37 (2002)
Ukraine: 99,894 (2001)
United States: 474,559 (2010)

4,650,000

Aromanians[edit]

Albania: 8,266 (2011)
Greece: 39,855 (1951)
Macedonia: 9,695 (2002)
Romania: 21,736 (1992); no data onwards
Serbia: 243 (2011)

Total 79,795 (0.006% of the total Balkan population)

Assyrians[edit]

Armenia: 2,769 (2011)
Estonia: 6 (2011)
Georgia: 2,437 (2014)
Kazakhstan: 195 (2009)
Latvia: 15 (2011)
Russia: 11,084 (2010)
Ukraine: 3,143 (2001)

Azerbaijanis[edit]

Azerbaijan: 8,172,800 (2009)
Belarus: 5,567 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 2 (2013)
Estonia: 940 (2011)
Georgia: 233,082 (2014)
Kazakhstan: 85,292 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 18,946 (2014)
Latvia: 1,657 (2011)
Lithuania: 648 (2011)
Poland: 274 (2011)
Russia: 603,070 (2010)
Ukraine: 45,176 (2001)

Bashkirs[edit]

Belarus: 607 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1 (2013)
Estonia: 113 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 17,263 (2009)
Latvia: 215 (2011)
Lithuania: 84 (2011)
Russia: 1,584,554 (2010)
Ukraine: 4,253 (2001)

Belarusians[edit]

Belarus: 7,957,252 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 14 (2013)
Croatia: 68 (2011)
Estonia: 12,579 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 66,476 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 1,029 (2014)
Latvia: 68,202 (2011)
Lithuania: 36,227 (2011)
Poland: 46,787 (2011)
Russia: 521,443 (2010)
Ukraine: 275,763 (2001)

Bosniaks[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1,769,592 (2013)
Croatia: 31,479 (2011)
Kosovo: 27,533 (2011)
Macedonia: 17,018 (2002)
Montenegro: 53,605 (2011)
Russia: 256 (2010)
Serbia: 145,278 (2011)
Slovenia: 21,542 (2002)

Total 2,066,047 (1.65% of the total Balkan population)

Self-identified Bosnians[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 48,516 (2013)
Croatia: 2,059 (2011)
Slovenia: 8,062 (2002)

Total 50,575 (0.005% of the total Balkan population)

Botlikhs[edit]

Russia: 3,508 (2010)

Boykos[edit]

Poland: 258 (2011)
Ukraine: 131 (2001)

Bulgarians[edit]

Albania: 26 (2011)
Belarus: 672 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 70 (2013)
Bulgaria: 5,664,624 (2011)
Croatia: 350 (2011)
Estonia: 201 (2011)
Hungary: 6,272 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 4,523 (2009)
Kosovo: 100 (further verification needed)
Latvia: 367 (2011)
Lithuania: 170 (2011)
Macedonia: 1,417 (2002)
Moldova: 79,520 (2004)
Montenegro: 25 (2011)
Poland: 1,237 (2011)
Romania: 7,336 (2011)
Russia: 24,038 (2010)
Serbia: 18,543 (2011)
Slovakia: 1,051 (2011)
Slovenia: 138 (2002)
Ukraine: 204,574 (2001)
United States: 95,568 (2010)

Total 5,980,279 (4.8% of the total Balkan population)

Bunjevci[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 10 (2013)
Hungary:
Serbia: 16,706 (2011)

Total 16,716, 18,200 including the Hungarian government's estimate (0.001% of the total Balkan population)

Chechens[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1
Estonia: 51 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 31,431 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 1,719 (2014)
Latvia: 139 (2011)
Lithuania: 76 (2011)
Poland: 388 (2011)
Russia: 1,431,436 (2010)
Ukraine: 2,877 (2001)

Chuvashes[edit]

Belarus: 1,277 (2009)
Estonia: 373 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 22,871 (2009)
Latvia: 536 (2011)
Lithuania: 164 (2011)
Russia: 1,435,872 (2010)
Ukraine: 10,593 (2001)

Circassians (including Adyghes)[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1 (2013)
Bulgaria: 834 (2011)
Estonia: 18 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 198 (2009)
Latvia: 30 (2011)
Russia: 791,911 (2010)
Ukraine: 537 (2001)

Total 538

Cossacks[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1 (2013)
Russia: 70,686 (2010)

Crimean Tatars[edit]

Bulgaria: 1,120 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 1,532 (2009)
Latvia: 59 (2011)
Romania: 20,282 (2011)
Russia: 2,449 (2011)
Ukraine: 246,073 (2015)

Total 268,158 (0.2% of the total Balkan population)

Croats[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 544,780 (2013)
Croatia: 3,874,321 (2011)
Estonia: 9 (2011)
Hungary: 26,774 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 102 (2009)
Kosovo: 8,062 (1991)
Latvia: 16 (2011)
Lithuania: 11 (2011)
Macedonia: 2,686 (2002)
Montenegro: 6,021 (2011)
Poland: 823 (2011)
Romania: 5,408 (2011)
Russia: 304 (2010)
Serbia: 57,900 (2011)
Slovakia: 1,022 (2011)
Slovenia: 35,642 (2002)
Ukraine: 126 (2001)

Total 4,558,507 (3.6% of the total Balkan population)

Csangos[edit]

Romania: 1,536 (2011); 0.0001% of the total Balkan population)

Czechs[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 279 (2013)
Bulgaria: 205 (2011)
Croatia: 9,641 (2011)
Czech Republic: 6,732,104 (2011)
Estonia: 39 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 271 (2009)
Latvia: 76 (2011)
Lithuania: 31 (2011)
Macedonia: 60 (2002)
Poland: 3,447 (2011)
Romania: 2,477 (2011)
Russia: 1,898 (2010)
Serbia: 1,824 (2011)
Slovakia: 30,367 (2011)
Slovenia: 273 (2002)
Ukraine: 5,917 (2001)
United States: 1,533,826 (2010)

Total 20,727 (0.002% of the total Balkan population)

Dargins[edit]

Estonia: 25 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 790 (2009)
Latvia: 21 (2011)
Russia: 589,386 (2010)
Ukraine: 1,610 (2001)

Dungans[edit]

Estonia: 1 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 51,944 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 64,565 (2014)
Russia: 1,651 (2010)

Estonians[edit]

Abkhazia: 351 (2011)
Croatia: 13 (2011)
Estonia: 902,547 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 986 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 104 (2013)
Latvia: 2,007 (2011)
Lithuania: 314 (2011)
Russia: 17,875 (2010)
Ukraine: 2,868 (2001)
United States: 30,641 (2010)

Finns[edit]

Croatia: 31 (2011)
Estonia: 7,958 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 373 (2009)
Latvia: 415 (2011)
Lithuania: 109 (2011)
Poland: 308 (2011)
Russia: 20,708 (2010)
Ukraine: 768 (2001)
United States: 647,697 (2010)

Gagauzes[edit]

Bulgaria: 40 (2011)
Estonia: 35 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 493 (2009)
Latvia: 73 (2011)
Lithuania: 18 (2011)
Moldova: 151,596 (2004)
Romania: 45 (2002)
Russia: 13,690 (2010)
Ukraine: 31,923 (2001)

Total 184,059 (0.1% of the total Balkan population)

Georgians[edit]

Abkhazia: 46,499 (2011)
Armenia: 974 (2011)
Azerbaijan: 9,900 (2009)
Belarus: exactly 2,400 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 3 (2013)
Croatia: 20 (2011)
Estonia: 490 (2011)
Georgia: 3,224,696 (2014)
Greece: 27,400 (2013)
Kazakhstan: 4,990 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 578 (2013)
Latvia: 1,129 (2011)
Lithuania: 372 (2011)
Poland: 536 (2011)
Russia: 157,803 (2010)
South Ossetia: 3,966 (2015)
Ukraine: 34,199 (2001)

Total 61,622 (0.004% of the total Balkan population)

Germans (including Austrian populations)[edit]

Belarus: 2,474 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 427 (2013)
Bulgaria: 216 (2011)
Croatia: 3,262 (2011)
Czech Republic: 18,772 (2011)
Estonia: 1,567 (2011)
Hungary: 185,696 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 178,470 including 61 Austrians (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 8,563 (2014)
Latvia: 3,079, including 37 Austrians (2011)
Lithuania: 2,432 including 14 Austrians (2011)
Macedonia: 123 (2002)
Montenegro: 131 (2011)
Poland: 149,522 including 1,708 Austrians (2011)
Romania: 36,042 (2011)
Russia: 394,142 (2010)
Serbia: 4,194 (2011)
Slovakia: 4,690 (2011)
Slovenia: 3,551 (2002)
Ukraine: 33,414 (2001)
United States: 48,243,470 (2010)

Total 222,340 (0.2% of the total Balkan population)

Gorani[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 24 (2013)
Croatia: 428 (2011)
Kosovo: 10,265 (2011)
Montenegro: 197 (2011)
Serbia: 7,767 (2011)
Slovenia: 680 (2002)

Total 19,361 without unofficial estimates (0.001% of the total Balkan population)

Greeks[edit]

Abkhazia: 1,382 (2011)
Albania: 24,243 (2011)
Armenia: 900 (2011)
Belarus: 617 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 21 (2013)
Bulgaria: 3,935 (2011); including Sarakatsani
Croatia: 105 (2011)
Estonia: 148 (2011)
Georgia: 5,689 (2014)
Greece:
Hungary: 4,642 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 8,846 (2009)
Latvia: 289 (2011)
Lithuania: 159 (2011)
Macedonia: 422 (2002)
Poland: 3,600 (2011)
Romania: 3,668 (2011)
Russia: 85,640 (2010)
Serbia: 725 (2011)
Slovenia: 54 (2002)
Ukraine: 91,548 (2001)
United States: 1,316,074 (2010)

Total 232,851 Greeks outside of Greece'

Hungarians[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 350 (2013)
Croatia: 14,048 (2011)
Czech Republic: 9,049 (2011)
Estonia: 165 (2011)
Hungary: 8,504,492 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 357 (2009)
Latvia: 225 (2011)
Lithuania: 72 (2011)
Macedonia: 129 (2002)
Montenegro: 337 (2011)
Poland: 1,728 (2011)
Romania: 1,227,623 (2011)
Russia: 2,781 (2010)
Serbia: 253,899 (2011)
Slovakia: 458,467 (2011)
Slovenia: 6,243 (2002)
Ukraine: 156,566 (2001)
United States: 1,501,817 (2010)

10,634,506

Hutsuls[edit]

Romania: 3,890 (2011)
Ukraine: 21,400 (2001)

Total 25,290 (0.002% of the total Balkan population)

Ingushes[edit]

Estonia: 19 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 15,120 (2009)
Latvia: 26 (2011)
Russia: 444,833 (2010)
Ukraine: 455 (2001)

Istrians[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 2 (2013)
Croatia: 25,491 (2011)

Total 25,493 (0.002% of the total Balkan population)

Italians[edit]

Albania:
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 391 (2013)
Croatia: 17,807 (2011)
Estonia: 230 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 209 (2009)
Latvia: 156 (2011)
Lithuania: 69 (2011)
Macedonia: 46 (2002)
Montenegro: 135 (2011)
Poland: 7,548 (2011)
Romania: 3,203 (2011)
Russia: 1,370 (2010)
Serbia: 554 (2011)
Slovenia: 2,258 (2002)
Ukraine: 420 (2001)
United States: 17,250,211 (2010)

Total 24,768 (0.002% of the total Balkan population)

Jews[edit]

Albania:
Armenia: 127 (2011)
Azerbaijan: 9,100 (2009)
Belarus: 12,926 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 274 (2013)
Bulgaria: 1,379 (2011)
Croatia: 509 (2011)
Estonia: 1,973 (2011)
Georgia: 1,869 (2014)
Greece:
Hungary: 47,700 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 3,543 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 491 (2014)
Latvia: 6,437 (2011)
Lithuania: 3,050 (2011)
Macedonia: 53 (2002)
Moldova: 4,867 (2004)
Montenegro: 12 (2007)
Poland: 7,508 (2011)
Romania: 3,271 (2011)
Russia: 157,673 (2010)
Serbia: 787 (2011)
Slovenia: 28 (2002)
Ukraine: 103,878 (2001)

Total 162,705 (0.1% of the total Balkan population)

Karachays[edit]

Estonia: 10 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 995 (2009)
Russia: 218,403 (2010)
Ukraine: 190 (2001)

Karaites[edit]

Estonia: 6 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 231 (2009)
Lithuania: 241 (2011)
Poland: 346 (2011)
Russia: 205 (2010)
Ukraine: 1,196 (2001); 0.0001% of the total Balkan population

Karakalpaks[edit]

Estonia: 1 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 2,828 (2009)
Russia: 1,466 (2010)
Ukraine: 117 (2001)

Karelians[edit]

Estonia: 363 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 518 (2009)
Latvia: 196 (2011)
Lithuania: 39 (2011)
Russia: 60,815 (2010)
Ukraine: 1,522 (2001)

Kashubians[edit]

Poland: 232,547 (2011)

Kazakhs[edit]

Belarus: 1,355 (2009)
Estonia: 107 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 10,096,763 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 33,701 (2014)
Latvia: 241 (2011)
Lithuania: 144 (2011)
Poland: 391 (2011)
Russia: 647,732 (2010)
Ukraine: 5,526 (2001)

Khakas[edit]

Estonia: 9 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 223 (2009)
Russia: 72,959 (2010)
Ukraine: 104 (2001)

Koreans[edit]

Belarus: 541 (2009)
Croatia: 26 (2011)
Estonia: 159 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 100,385 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 16,807 (2014)
Latvia: 191 (2011)
Lithuania: 67 (2011)
Poland: 203 (2011)
Russia: 153,156 (2010)
Ukraine: 12,711 (2001)

Krymchaks[edit]

Kazakhstan: 35 (2009)
Russia: 90 (2010)
Ukraine: 406 (2001)

Kurds[edit]

Armenia: 2,131 (2011)
Azerbaijan: 6,100 (2009)
Estonia: 23 (2011)
Georgia: 1,661 (2014)
Poland: 224 (2011)
Russia: 23,232 (2010)
Ukraine: 2,088 (2001)

Kyrgyz[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1 (2013)
Estonia: 22 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 23,274 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 4,193,850 (2014)
Latvia: 52 (2011)
Lithuania: 18 (2011)
Russia: 103,422 (2010)
Ukraine: 1,128 (2001)

Latvians[edit]

Belarus: 1,549 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 4 (2013)
Croatia: 14 (2011)
Estonia: 1,764 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 1,123 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 72 (2013)
Latvia: 1,285,136 (2011)
Lithuania: 2,025 (2011)
Poland: 293 (2011)
Russia: 18,979 (2010)
Ukraine: 5,079 (2001)
United States: 84,664 (2010)

Lemkos[edit]

Poland: 10,531 (2011)
Ukraine: 672 (2001)

Lezgians[edit]

Azerbaijan: 180,300 (2009)
Estonia: 113 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 3,481 (2009)
Latvia: 193 (2011)
Lithuania: 59 (2011)
Russia: 473,722 (2011)
Ukraine: 4,349 (2001)

Lithuanians[edit]

Belarus: 5,087 (2009)
Croatia: 19 (2011)
Estonia: 1,727 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 4,925 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 142 (2013)
Latvia: 24,479 (2011)
Lithuania: 2,561,314 (2011)
Poland: 7,863 (2011)
Russia: 31,377 (2010)
Ukraine: 7,207 (2001)
United States: 660,071 (2010)

Livonians[edit]

Estonia: 23 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 49 (2009)
Latvia: 250 (2011)

Macedonians[edit]

Albania: 5,512 (2011)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 738 (2013)
Bulgaria: 1,654 (2011)
Croatia: 4,138 (2011)
Estonia: 1 (2011)
Greece: 962 (2001)
Macedonia: 1,297,981 (2002)
Montenegro: 900 (2011)
Poland: 525 (2011)
Romania: 1,264 (2011)
Russia: 325 (2010)
Serbia: 22,755 (2011)
Slovenia: 3,972 (2002)
United States: 61,332 (2010)

Total 1,340,148 (1.0% of the total Balkan population)

Megleno-Romanians[edit]

Greece: ~5,000 (2001)
Macedonia: 2,100 (2002)
Romania: 1,200?

Total 8,300 (0.0003% of the total Balkan population)

Mongols (Including Buryats, Kalmyks and Soyots)[edit]

Estonia: 38 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 1,133 (2009)
Latvia: 84 (2011)
Poland: 578 (2011)
Russia: 647,417 (2010)
Ukraine: 716 (2001)

Montenegrins[edit]

Albania: 366 (2011)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1,883 (2013)
Croatia: 4,517 (2011)
Kosovo: 20,365 (1991)
Macedonia: 2,003 (2002)
Montenegro: 278,865 (2011)
Russia: 181 (2010)
Serbia: 38,527 (2011)
Slovenia: 2,667 (2002)

Total 349,193 (0.3% of the total Balkan population)

Moravians[edit]

Czech Republic: 522,474 (2011)
Slovakia: 3,286 (2011)

Muslims[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 12,121 (2013)
Croatia: 7,558 (2011)
Macedonia: 2,553 (2002)
Montenegro: 20,537 (2011)
Serbia: 22,301 (2011)
Slovenia: 10,467 (2002)

Total 75,537 (0.007% of the total Balkan population)

Nogais[edit]

Estonia: 5 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 276 (2009)
Russia: 103,676 (2010)
Ukraine: 385 (2001)

Ossetians[edit]

Abkhazia: 605 (2011)
Belarus: 554 (2009)
Estonia: 93 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 1,326 (2009)
Georgia: 14,452 excluding South Ossetia (2014)
Latvia: 258 (2011)
Lithuania: 119 (2011)
Russia: 528,786 (2010)
South Ossetia: 48,146 (2015)
Ukraine: 4,834 (2001)

Orthodox[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 826 (2013)
Croatia: 2,560 (2011)

Total 3,386

Poles[edit]

Belarus: 294,549 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 258 (2013)
Bulgaria: 484 (2011)
Croatia: 672 (2011)
Czech Republic: 39,269 (2011)
Estonia: 1,664 (2011)
Hungary: 7,001 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 34,057 (2009)
Latvia: 44,772 (2011)
Lithuania: 200,317 (2011)
Macedonia: 162 (2002)
Moldova: 4,174 (2004)
Poland: 37,310,341 (2011)
Romania: 2,543 (2011)
Russia: 47,125 (2010)
Serbia: 741 (2011)
Slovakia: 3,084 (2011)
Slovenia: 140 (2002)
Ukraine: 144,130 (2001)
United States: 9,569,207 (2010)

Total 158,388 (0.1% of the total Balkan population)

Pomaks[edit]

Bulgaria: 67,350 (2011)
Macedonia: 40,000 (2002)
Greece: 34,000 (2001)

Total 210,000 (0.2% of the total Balkan population)

Romani[edit]

Albania: 11,669 (2011)
Belarus: 7,079 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 12,583 (2013)
Bulgaria: 325,343 (2011)
Croatia: 16,975 (2011)
Czech Republic: 5,199 (2011)
Estonia: 482 (2011)
Greece:
Hungary: 315,583 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 4,065 (2009)
Kosovo: 35,784 (2011)
Latvia, 6,489 (2011)
Lithuania: 2,115 (2011)
Macedonia: 53,879 (2002)
Moldova: 12,778 (2004)
Montenegro: 6,251 (2011)
Poland: 17,049 (2011)
Romania: 621,573 (2011)
Russia: 205,007 (2010)
Serbia: 147,604 (2011)
Slovakia: 105,738 (2011)
Slovenia: 3,246 (2002)
Ukraine: 47,587 (2001)

Total 1,604,229 (1.3% of the total Balkan population)

Romanians (Includes Serbian and Bulgarian Vlachs, and Moldovans)[edit]

Belarus: 3,465 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 119 (2013)
Bulgaria: 4,575 (2011)
Croatia: 538 (2011)
Estonia: 602 (2011)
Hungary: 35,641 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 14,666 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 414 (2013)
Latvia: 2,730 (2011)
Lithuania: 617 (2011)
Macedonia: 100 (2002)
Moldova: 2,815,760 (2004)
Montenegro: 101 (2011)
Poland: 1,255 (2011)
Romania: 16,792,868 (2011)
Russia: 159,601 (2010)
Serbia: 64,662 (2011)
Slovenia: 135 (2002)
Ukraine: 409,598 (2001)
United States: 447,475 (2010)

Total 20,114,801 (16.1% of the total Balkan population)

Russians[edit]

Abkhazia: 22,064 (2011)
Armenia: 11,862 (2011)
Azerbaijan: 119,300 (2009)
Belarus: 785,084 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 276 (2013)
Bulgaria: 9,978 (2011)
Croatia: 1,279 (2011)
Czech Republic: 18,021 (2011)
Estonia: 326,235 (2011)
Georgia: 26,586 (2014)
Hungary: 13,337 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 3,793,764 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 369,939 (2014)
Latvia: 557,119 (2011)
Lithuania: 176,913 (2011)
Macedonia: 368 (2002)
Moldova: 369,896 (2004)
Montenegro: 946 (2011)
Poland: 13,046 (2011)
Romania: 23,864 (2011)
Russia: 111,016,896 (2010)
Serbia: 3,247 (2011)
Slovakia: 1,997 (2011)
Slovenia: 451 (2002)
South Ossetia: 610 (2015)
Ukraine: 8,334,141 (2001)
United States: 2,971,599 (2010)

Total 8,746,312 (7.0% of the total Balkan population)

Rusyns[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 32 (2013)
Croatia: 1,936 (2011)
Czech Republic: 739 (2011)
Estonia: 1 (2011)
Hungary: 3,882 (2011)
Macedonia: 24 (2002)
Poland: 638 (2011)
Romania: 262 (2002)
Russia: 225 (2010)
Serbia: 14,246 (2011)
Slovakia: 33,482 (2011)
Slovenia: 40 (2002)
Ukraine: 10,183 (2001)
United States: 8,934 (2010)

Total 29,960 (0.002% of the total Balkan population)

Sami[edit]

Estonia: 2 (2011)
Russia: 1,771 (2010)
Ukraine: 136 (2001)

Serbs[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1,086,733 (2013)
Bulgaria: 313 (2011)
Croatia: 186,633 (2011)
Estonia: 20 (2011)
Hungary: 10,038 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 213 (2009)
Kosovo: 25,532 (2011)
Latvia: 24 (2011)
Lithuania: 10 (2011)
Macedonia: 35,939 (2002)
Moldova: 21 (2004)
Montenegro: 178,110 (2011)
Poland: 844 (2011)
Romania: 18,076 (2011)
Russia: 3,510 (2010)
Serbia: 5,988,150 (2011)
Slovenia: 38,964 (2002)
Ukraine: 623 (2001)
United States: 187,739 (2010)

Total 7,566,304 (0.6% of the total Balkan population)

Silesians[edit]

Czech Republic: 12,231 (2011)
Poland: 846,719 (2011)

Slovaks[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 173 (2013)
Croatia: 4,753 (2011)
Czech Republic: 149,140 (2011)
Estonia: 10 (2011)
Hungary: 35,208 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 115 (2009)
Latvia: 43 (2011)
Macedonia: 60 (2002)
Poland: 3,240 (2011)
Romania: 13,654 (2011)
Russia: 324 (2010)
Serbia: 52,750 (2011)
Slovakia: 4,352,755 (2011)
Slovenia: 216 (2002)
Ukraine: 6,397 (2001)
United States: 762,030 (2010)

Total 107,590 (0.009% of the total Balkan population)

Slovenes[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 937 (2013)
Croatia: 10,517 (2002)
Estonia: 8 (2011)
Hungary: 2,820 (2011)
Macedonia: 365 (2002)
Montenegro: 354 (2011)
Poland: 244 (2011)
Romania: 175 (2002)
Russia: 1,008 (2010)
Serbia: 4,033 (2011)
Slovenia: 1,631,363 (2002)
United States: 171,923 (2010)

Total 1,649,589 (1.3% of the total Balkan population)

Swedes[edit]

Croatia: 58 (2011)
Estonia: 380 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 16 (2009)
Latvia: 217 (2011)
Lithuania: 34 (2011)
Poland: 1,909 (2011)
Ukraine: 188 (2001)

Tajiks[edit]

Belarus: 871 (2009)
Estonia: 35 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 36,277 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 50,174 (2014)
Latvia: 119 (2011)
Lithuania: 43 (2011)
Russia: 200,303 (2010)
Ukraine: 4,255 (2001)

Talysh[edit]

Azerbaijan: 112,000 (2009)
Estonia: 7 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 132 (2009)
Russia: 2,529 (2010)
Ukraine: 133 (2001)

Tatars[edit]

Azerbaijan: 25,900 (2009)
Belarus: 7,316 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 4 (2013)
Estonia: 1,993 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 204,229 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 28,059 (2014)
Latvia: 2,164 (2011)
Lithuania: 2,793 (2011)
Poland: 1,916 (2011)
Russia: 5,361,191 (2010)
Ukraine: 73,304 (2001)

Turks[edit]

Abkhazia: 731 (2011)
Albania: 3,071 (2011)
Azerbaijan: 38,000 (2009)
Belarus: 469 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 1,108 (2011)
Bulgaria: 588,318 (2011)
Croatia: 367 (2011)
Estonia: 86 (2011)
Greece: 49,000 (2001)
Kazakhstan: 97,015 (2009)
Kosovo: 18,738 (2011)
Kyrgyzstan: 40,953 (2014)
Latvia: 81 (2011)
Lithuania: 88 (2011)
Macedonia: 77,959 (2002)
Montenegro: 104 (2011)
Poland: 2,171 (2011)
Romania: 27,698 (2011)
Russia: 109,883 (2010)
Serbia: 647 (2011)
Slovenia: 259 (2011)
Ukraine: 9,180 (2001)
United States: 195,283 (2010)

Total 776,449 (0.6% of the total Balkan population)

Turkmens[edit]

Belarus: 2,685 (2009)
Estonia: 29 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 2,234 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 2,051 (2013)
Latvia: 49 (2011)
Lithuania: 30 (2011)
Russia: 36,885 (2010)
Ukraine: 3,709 (2001)

Tuvans[edit]

Estonia: 1 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 37 (2009)
Russia: 265,792 (2010)
Ukraine: 43 (2001)

Ukrainians[edit]

Abkhazia: 1,743 (2011)
Armenia: 1,176 (2011)
Azerbaijan: 21,500 (2009)
Belarus: 158,723 (2009)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 2,331 (2013)
Bulgaria: 1,789 (2011)
Croatia: 1,878 (2011)
Czech Republic: 53,605 (2011)
Estonia: 22,573 (2011)
Georgia: 6,044 (2014)
Hungary: 7,396 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 333,031 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 14,485 (2014)
Latvia: 45,798 (2011)
Lithuania: 16,423 (2011)
Macedonia: 136 (2002)
Moldova: 442,475 (2004)
Poland: 51,001 (2011)
Romania: 50,920 (2011)
Russia: 1,927,988 (2010)
Serbia: 4,903 (2011)
Slovakia: 7,430 (2011)
Slovenia: 470 (2002)
Ukraine: 37,541,693 (2001)
United States: 939,759 (2010)

Total 38,052,092 (30.5% of the total Balkan population)

Uyghurs[edit]

Estonia: 11 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 224,713 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 52,456 (2014)
Latvia: 12 (2011)
Russia: 3,696 (2010)
Ukraine: 197 (2001)

Uzbeks[edit]

Belarus: 1,593 (2009)
Estonia: 121 (2011)
Kazakhstan: 456,997 (2009)
Kyrgyzstan: 836,065 (2014)
Latvia: 339 (2011)
Lithuania: 157 (2011)
Russia: 289,862 (2010)
Ukraine: 12,353 (2001)

Yezidis[edit]

Armenia: 35,272 (2011)
Georgia: 12,261 (2014)
Russia: 40,586 (2010)

Yugoslavs[edit]

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 2,570 (2013)
Croatia: 331 (2011)
Kosovo: 3,457 (1991)
Montenegro: 1,154 (2011)
Serbia: 23,303 (2011)
Slovenia: 527 (2002)
Estonia: 1 (2011)

Total 30,815 (0.002% of the total Balkan population)

Zazas[edit]

Kazakhstan: 38,325 (2009)

Total minorities 19,996,361

Total population 124,954,964