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Romani people in Serbia; Total population; 131,936 Serbian citizens (2022) ~300,000 Serbian citizens; Regions with significant populations; Belgrade, Beočin, Bojnik, Nova Crnja, Žitorađa: Languages; Balkan Romani, Serbian, Romano-Serbian, Romanian, Albanian, Hungarian: Religion; Eastern Orthodox Christianity, Sunni Islam, Roman Catholic
Demographics. Of the total number of 29,332 self-declared Romanians in the 2011 census, 22,353 live in Banat and 1,826 live in eastern Serbia. Of the total number of 35,330 self-declared Vlachs, 32,805 live in Eastern Serbia, and 134 in Banat.
Demographics of Serbia. Demographic features of the population of Serbia include vital statistics, ethnicity, religious affiliations, education level, health of the populace, and other aspects of the population. History. Censuses in Serbia ordinarily take place every 10 years, organized by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia.
- 9.1 per 1,000 pop. (2021)
- −10.9 per 1,000 inhabitants (2021)
- 20.0 per 1,000 pop. (2021)
- 6,647,003
Some 149,000 Roma officially make up two percent of the total Serbian population according to official statistics, but other estimates suggest that there are at least 500,000 unregistered Roma who live in informal settlements.
3. According to current official estimates, Roma in Serbia make up approximately 2.05%2 of the total population or 147,604 Roma. This makes Roma the second largest minority after Hungarians.3 However, a verified and accurate count remains elusive. Unofficial sources suggest that the number of Roma in Serbia is significantly
According to the data from the latest census, Roma are the second-largest national minority, accounting for 2.05% of the total population. The official number of Roma in Serbia is 147,604, while unofficial data from Strategy for Improvement of Status of Roma, indicate many more Roma, even 500,000.1.
Oct 17, 2014 · In total, 147,604 Roma were officially registered, 40 percent more than the tally in 2002. This makes Roma the second biggest minority in the country, right after Hungarians. This increase reaped real dividends. As outlined in Serbia’s minority legislation, census data drives quotas in employment for public administration and police.
