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2002 Russian census

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Censuses in Russia
2002 Russian census

← 1989 (Soviet)9–16 October 20022010 →

Logo
General information
CountryRussia
AuthorityRosstat
Results
Total population145,166,731

The2002 Russian census (Russian:Всеросси́йская пе́репись населе́ния 2002 го́да) was the firstcensus of theRussian Federation since thedissolution of theSoviet Union, carried out on October 9 through October 16, 2002. It was carried out by theRussian Federal Service of State Statistics (Rosstat).

Data collection

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The census data were collected as of midnight October 9, 2002.

Resident population

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The census was primarily intended to collect statistical information about the resident populationof the Russian Federation. The resident population included:

  • Russian citizens living in Russia (including those temporarily away from the country, provided the absence from the country was expected to last less than one year);
  • non-citizens (i.e. foreign citizens andstateless persons) who were any of the following:
    • legal permanent residents;
    • persons who have arrived in the country with the intent to settle permanently or to seek asylum, regardless of whether they have actually obtained the appropriate immigration status;
    • authorized foreign workers or students, provided the period of temporary residence in Russia was expected to last at least one year.

All detailed census tables are for the resident population.

All (resident) participants were asked questions on their gender, birth date, marital status, household composition, birthplace, citizenship, ethnic or tribal self-identification (национальность), education level, languagecompetence, sources of income, and employment status. A sample of the participants was also asked moredetailed questions about their economic and housing situation.

Non-residents

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The census also counted two more groups of people:

  • Russian citizens currently living abroad for more than one year in connection with employment with the federal government.
  • Persons (regardless of their citizenship) permanently residing abroad but temporarily present in Russia (as tourists, short-term foreign workers, or students, etc.).

Foreign citizens present in Russia as employees of foreign diplomatic missions or international organizations and membersof their household were excluded from the census altogether.

Census results

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The Census recorded a resident population of 145,166,731 persons, including 67,605,133 men and 77,561,598 women.That included an urban population of 106,429,000 (73%) and a rural population of 38,738,000 (27%).

The non-resident populations included:

  • Russian citizens living abroad in connection with the federal government service: 107,288 (67,058 men and 40,230 women);
  • Foreign residents present in Russia on the census date: 239,018 (177,465 men and 61,553 women).

Citizenship

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Census participants were asked what country (or countries) they were citizens of. 142,442,000 respondents reportedbeing Russian citizens; among them, 44,000 also had citizenship of another country.

Among Russia's resident population, 1,025,413 foreign citizens and 429,881stateless persons were counted.[1]

Citizens of...
CIS countries906,314
Armenia136,841
Azerbaijan154,911
Belarus40,330
Georgia52,918
Kazakhstan69,472
Kyrgyzstan28,843
Moldova50,988
Tajikistan64,165
Turkmenistan6,417
Ukraine230,558
Uzbekistan70,871
Other countries119,099
Afghanistan8,221
Bulgaria2,262
China30,598
Estonia1,066
Finland285
Germany1,329
Greece612
India5,351
Israel1,016
Latvia2,864
Lithuania4,583
Syria1,230
Turkey4,991
United States1,361
Vietnam22,545
Stateless persons429,881

1,269,023 persons did not report their citizenship.

Language abilities

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Among the questions asked was, "Are you competent in the Russian language?"(Владеете ли Вы русским языком?) and "What other languages are you competent in?"(Какими иными языками Вы владеете?). As the census manual explained, "competence"(владение) meant either theability to speak, read and write a language, or only the ability to speak it. The questions did not distinguish native and non-native speakers,nor did they try to measure the degree of language competence. For small children, presumably, the recorded answer was based on the language(s) spoken by the parents.

142.6 million (98.3%) of the responders claimed competence in Russian. Other widely reportedlanguages (more than 500,000 speakers each) are listed in the table below.

LanguageSpeakers (millions)
English6.95
(Volga) Tatar5.35
German2.90
Ukrainian1.81
Chechen1.33
Chuvash1.33
Armenian0.91
Avar0.78
French0.71
Azerbaijani0.67
Mordvin (Moksha orErzya)0.61
Kabardian or Circassian0.59
Kazakh0.56
Dargin0.50

1.42 million responders did not provide language information.

For a more detailed list, seeList of languages of Russia.

See also

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External links

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