Indicator in all countries

Evidence of school segregation and/or policies of separate/distinct schooling of migrants

• Austria

  Migrants have a significantly different educational profile compared to persons without a migrant background: they are overrepresented in the highest and lowest levels of education, whereas persons without a migrant background dominate in the medium level of education.

• Bulgaria

  No.

• Cyprus

  yes

• Denmark

  Yes.

• Finland

  No.

• France

  No

• Germany

  Yes.

• Greece

  Yes, there is evidence of de facto segregation.

• Hungary

  No.

• Ireland

  There is little evidence that school segregation and/or policies of separate/distinct schooling of migrants in Ireland though there is concern regarding the fact that the vast majority of schools in Ireland are run by Catholic groups. This has been highlighted in the UN’s ‘Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination’ report on Ireland.

• Italy

  No

• Poland

  There is no evidence of segregation and/or policies of distinct schooling of migrants.

• Portugal

  There is some evidence of school segregation of migrants linked mainly with the housing segregation, which leads to urban areas of immigrants concentration both in neighbourhoods and schools.

• Romania

  No data on segregation could be found. The state educational system does not regulate distinct schooling of migrants.

• Slovenia

  No. There are only indicators that some schools are more or mostly attended by children with migrant background.

• Spain

  No policies.

  Yes evidences.

• Sweden

  Yes.