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- Immigration_to_Bulgaria abstract "The process of immigration of ethnic non-Bulgarians to Bulgaria can be considered after the country's liberation from Ottoman rule and the restoration of the Bulgarian state in 1878.Following the Berlin Congress, the Russian Empire was forced to withdraw its troops from Bulgaria but left a large number of specialists and functionaries who assisted the formation of the Bulgarian army and state institutions. These included Russian officers and generals, such as general Leonid Sobolev, Bulgaria's prime minister 1882–1883, general Alexander Golovin, and functionaries like Sofia's first mayor Piotr Alabin. Almost all of them left Bulgaria after the break-up of relations with Russia in 1886. With the formation of the Principality of Bulgaria in 1878, foreign specialists, entrepreneurs, teachers, workers, and missionaries started arriving in Bulgaria and assisted the building of the new country after five centuries of foreign rule. They were notably from Austria-Hungary and Russia, as well as from Switzerland, Germany, Italy, France, the US and other European nations, who assisted in the modernisation of all aspects of life in the new Bulgarian state. Notable ethnic groups among them were the Czechs and Slovaks, such as Konstantin Josef Jireček, Hermann Škorpil, Karel Škorpil, Jiří Prošek, Ivan Mrkvička, Jaroslav Věšín. Among the temporary or permanent settlers were ethnic Jews, Germans and Austrians, Hungarians, Serbs and Montenegrins (settled in a few villages in northeastern Bulgaria), Croats, Slovenes, Poles, Ukrainians and Rusyns, and others. Czechs, Slovaks, Rusyns and Germans of Protestant and Catholic denomination from Austria-Hungary founded or settled in villages in northern Bulgaria, such as Voyvodovo, Vratsa Province, Martvitsa (Slovak Mŕtvica, now Podem), Gorna Mitropolia, Brashlyanitsa. The relative freedom of religion allowed Catholic workers and missionaries and Protestant missionaries, mostly from the United States and Great Britain, to establish missions and live for shorter or longer periods in Bulgaria. The first larger compact group of non-Bulgarian immigrants in contemporary Bulgarian history to settle in the country were the Armenian refugees fleeing the persecutions in the Ottoman Empire. Their settlement started in the 1890s and expanded during the time of the Armenian genocide.A large wave of Russians, Ukrainians, Belarusians and other nationals of the Russian Empire settled temporarily or permanently in Bulgaria following the demise of Wrangel's army in Crimea in 1920. A smaller wave of new immigrants arrived to Bulgaria during the socialist regime (1944–1989), where large numbers of foreign students came to study in Bulgarian universities and many of them remained. Most of them married Bulgarian nationals and settled in the country. Also at that time, many Bulgarians married citizens of the then Soviet Union and the Eastern Bloc. The fall of communism at the end of 1989 saw greater migration to Bulgaria, when large groups of Chinese, Arabs, Russians, Ukrainians, Turks, Vietnamese, Albanians, a number of Armenians from the Republic of Armenia, some Africans, and an increasing number of EU nationals established themselves permanently in Bulgaria. The country's accession to the EU on January 1, 2007 has not yet led to a significant rise in immigrants, although there is a growth in the number of refugees from Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Sub-Saharan Africa, Armenia and some Christian Palestinians. The slow procedures of granting asylum and refugee status, the low living standard compared to the EU average and the postponement of entry to the Schengen area contribute to the low number of refugees and asylum seekers. The recent decade saw a growth of private businesses opened by citizens of Russia, Ukraine, Turkey, China, Bosnia and Herzegovina and the countries in the Middle East, notably Syria and Lebanon. Also during the last decade, Russian, Ukrainian, EU and US citizens purchased holiday properties along the Black sea coast, as well as in the interior.According to official data, the number of permanent foreign residents in Bulgaria as at 31.12.2008 is 66,806 and the vast majority of these come from Russia (21,309), Ukraine (5,350), the Republic of Macedonia (4,375), Turkey (3,828) and Moldova (2.203). This number does not include immigrants who have already obtained Bulgarian citizenship or illegal immigrants. The number of immigrants in Bulgaria was expected to grow as a result of the accession of Bulgaria in the European Union in 2007.Since the beginning of the Syrian Civil War in 2011, the number of Syrian refugees in Bulgaria grew. Together with the Syrian refugee families, many illegal migrants, mainly males, from countries like Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Chad, Eritrea, Somalia, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iran, and Iraq entered illegally through the Bulgarian-Turkish border.".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageID "20885280".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageLength "6602".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageOutDegree "65".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageRevisionID "708093717".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink 2007_enlargement_of_the_European_Union.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Afghanistan.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Arabs_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Armenia.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Armenian_Genocide.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Armenians_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Austria-Hungary.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Brashlyanitsa.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Bulgarian_Turks.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bulgarian_society.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ethnic_groups_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Category:Immigration_to_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_people_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Congress_of_Berlin.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Crimea.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Czechs.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Czechs_and_Slovaks_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Demographics_of_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Bloc.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink European_Union.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Germans_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Gorna_Mitropolia.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Škorpil.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Bulgaria_(1878–1946).
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink History_of_the_Jews_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Immigration_to_Europe.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Iran.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Iraq.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Mrkvička.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Jaroslav_Věšín.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Karel_Škorpil.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Konstantin_Josef_Jireček.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Lebanon.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Leonid_Sobolev.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink List_of_countries_by_immigrant_population.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink List_of_sovereign_states_and_dependent_territories_by_fertility_rate.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Middle_East.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Palestinians.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Podem.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Principality_of_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Protestantism_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Pyotr_Nikolayevich_Wrangel.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Refugees_of_the_Syrian_Civil_War.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholicism_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Romani_people_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Russians_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Slovaks.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Sub-Saharan_Africa.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Syria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Syrian_Civil_War.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Turkey.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Ukraine.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Vietnamese_people_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink Voyvodovo,_Vratsa_Province.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLink White_émigré.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLinkText "Immigration to Bulgaria".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageWikiLinkText "illegal African migrants".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Bulgaria_topics.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ethnic_groups_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Immigration_to_Europe.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lead_missing.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria subject Category:Bulgarian_society.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria subject Category:Ethnic_groups_in_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria subject Category:Immigration_to_Bulgaria.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria type Group.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria type Group.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria comment "The process of immigration of ethnic non-Bulgarians to Bulgaria can be considered after the country's liberation from Ottoman rule and the restoration of the Bulgarian state in 1878.Following the Berlin Congress, the Russian Empire was forced to withdraw its troops from Bulgaria but left a large number of specialists and functionaries who assisted the formation of the Bulgarian army and state institutions.".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria label "Immigration to Bulgaria".
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria sameAs Q6005147.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria sameAs Имиграция_в_България.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria sameAs m.0118vq0p.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria sameAs Q6005147.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria wasDerivedFrom Immigration_to_Bulgaria?oldid=708093717.
- Immigration_to_Bulgaria isPrimaryTopicOf Immigration_to_Bulgaria.