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Demographics of Spain
In 2008 Spain officially reached 46 million people registered at the Padrón municipal, an official record analogous to the British Register office. Spain's population density, at 89.6/km² (231/sq mi), is lower than that of most Western European countries and its distribution along the country is very unequal. With the exception of the region surrounding the capital, Madrid, the most populated areas lie around the coast. The population of Spain doubled during the 20th century, due to the spectacular demographic boom in the 1960s and early 1970s. The pattern of growth was extremely uneven due to large-scale internal migration from the rural interior to the industrial cities during this period. No fewer than eleven of Spain's fifty provinces saw an absolute decline in population over the century. Then, after the birth rate plunged in the 80s and Spain's population growth rate dropped, a new population increase started based initially on the return of many Spaniards who had emigrated to other European countries during the 70s. More recently, it has been boosted by a large numbers of immigrants, mostly from Latin America (39%), Eastern Europe (16%), North Africa (15%) and Sub-Saharan Africa (4%).In 2005, Spain instituted a 3-month amnesty program through which certain hitherto undocumented aliens were granted legal residency. Also there are some significant pockets of population that have come from other EU countries - 21% of foreign residents - especially on the Mediterranean costas and Balearic islands, where many Europeans choose to live their retirement or telework. These are mostly English, French, German, and Dutch and, from outside the EU, Norwegian. Source: wikipedia.org
United Kingdom: Guide to Buying Costs and Procedures
How difficult is the property purchase process in the UK? There are no restrictions on foreign ownership. Buying property in UK can be summarized in 3 stages: the search and offer, conveyancing and the final touches. 1. Find a suitable property and make an offer, usually through your ...
Switzerland: Landlord and Tenant
Switzerland is a land of tenants (70% of the population) and therefore the law in Switzerland is pro-tenant. Rents: Can landlord and tenant freely agree rents in Switzerland? The initial rent amount of rent can be freely agreed between the land-lord and tenant. However, within 30 days after ...
Switzerland: Guide to Buying Costs and Procedures
How difficult is the property purchase process in Switzerland? The Swiss have for a long time restricted the sale of property to foreigners. The Federal government has set an annual quota of permits to be given to those non-resident foreigners seeking to acquire property in Switzerland. ...
Sweden: Taxes and Costs
Non-residents are liable to tax on their Swedish-sourced income. Married couples are taxed separately. STATE INCOME TAX In Sweden taxable income is classified according to source. Each category is taxed differently. The classifications are: Income from employment, [/list][list]Income ...
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