More non-UK short-term residents in Worksop and Retford
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The Office for National Statistics said non-UK-born short-term residents represent a small group of census 2021 respondents, but added they are an important group who contribute to the labour market and student population.
The ONS defines a short-term resident as anyone who was born outside the UK, arrived within a year before census day and intended to stay for a period of less than 12 months.
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Hide AdPeople who stayed or intended to stay for less than three months were not asked to take the survey.
In Bassetlaw, there were 50 non-UK short-term residents when the census took place in March 2021, compared with 51 in 2011.
Nationally, 136,000 non-UK short-term residents were recorded in 2021, a fall from 195,000 short-term residents a decade prior.
Almost a third of short-term residents lived in London, 29 per cent.
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Hide AdThe ONS said the recent census provides a snapshot of the nations during the pandemic, when travel patterns were disrupted, and people could not freely move between countries. This had a significant impact on short-term residents.
Westminster and City of London, 1.43 per cent, and Cardiff, 0.56 per cent were the English and Welsh local authorities with the highest percentage of non-UK-born short-term residents in their total population.
Non-UK short-term residents made up 0.07 per cent of Mansfield's population.
Compared with the 2011 census, the proportion of EU-born short-term residents in the two nations fell from 35 per cent to 25 per cent in 2021, while the proportion of non-EU-born residents rose from 65 per cent to 75 per cent.
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Hide AdIn the East Midlands there were 2,545 EU short-term residents recorded, 29 per cent, and 6,205 non-EU, 71 per cent, in the recent census.
It is a change from a decade before when 3,902, 35 per cent, EU short-term residents and 7,343, 65 per cent, non-EU short-term residents were recorded.
Across England and Wales, China was the most common country of birth for non-UK-born short-term residents, 21 per cent, followed by India, 10 per cent, and Romania, 5 per cent.
In 2011 the top countries were India and China, both 11 per cent, and the United States and France, both 5 per cent.