Homelessness in Europe
Script error: No such module "Draft topics".
Script error: No such module "AfC topic".
At least 895,000 people are estimated to be homeless in Europe on any one night, according to the European Federation of National Organisations working with the Homeless (FEANTSA).
This is based on the national statistics in 23 European countries, recording 533,054 people as homeless, and applying the average percentage of homeless people in those countries (0.174%) to Europe's total estimated population in 2022 (513 million).[1]
National definitions and statistics regarding homelessness vary across the 60 nation-states and other territories which constitute contemporary Europe. A general overview of total and homeless populations is provided in the following table.
Country/territory | Population (2021)[2] | Number of homeless people |
---|---|---|
Albania | 2,854,710 | 35,011 (2017)[3][lower-alpha 1] |
Andorra | 79,034 | |
Armenia | 2,790,974 | |
Austria | 8,922,082 | 19,912 (2020)[1] |
Azerbaijan | 10,312,992 | |
Belarus | 9,578,167 | |
Belgium | 11,611,419 | 13,524 (2021)[1] |
Bosnia and Herzegovina | 3,270,943 | |
Bulgaria | 6,885,868 | |
Croatia | 4,060,135 | 10,000 (2019)[4] |
Cyprus[lower-alpha 2] | 918,000 (est.) | |
Akrotiri and Dhekelia[lower-alpha 3] | 18,000 (est.) | |
Northern Cyprus[lower-alpha 4] | 308,000 (est.) | |
Czech Republic | 10,510,751 | 23,825 (2019)[1] |
Denmark | 5,854,240 | 5,789 (2022)[1] |
Faroe Islands | 52,889 | |
1,328,701 | 1,546 (2017)[1] | |
Finland | 5,535,992 | 3,686 (2022)[1] |
France | 64,531,444 | 209,074 (2021)[1] |
Georgia | 3,757,980 | |
Germany | 83,408,554 | 262,645 (2022)[1] |
Gibraltar | 32,669 | |
Greece | 10,445,365 | |
Hungary | 9,709,786 | 6,944 (2022)[1] |
Iceland | 370,335 | |
Ireland | 4,986,526 | 11,632 (2022)[1] |
Italy | 59,240,329 | 96,197 (2021)[1] |
Kazakhstan[lower-alpha 5] | 1,000,000 (est.) | |
Kosovo | 1,662,009 | |
Latvia | 1,873,919 | 5,644 (2021)[1] |
Liechtenstein | 39,039 | |
Lithuania | 2,786,651 | 4,009 (2021)[1] |
Luxembourg | 639,321 | 420 (2017)[1] |
Malta | 526,748 | |
Moldova | 3,061,506 | |
Monaco | 36,686 | |
Montenegro | 627,859 | |
Netherlands | 17,501,696 | 32,000 (2021)[1] |
North Macedonia | 2,103,330 | |
Norway | 5,403,021 | |
Poland | 38,307,726 | 30,330 (2019)[1] |
Portugal | 10,290,103 | 9,604 (2021)[1] |
Romania | 19,328,560 | 2,976 (2017)[1] |
Russia | 110,000,000 (est.) | |
San Marino | 33,745 | |
Serbia | 7,296,769 | |
Slovakia | 5,447,622 | 10,661 (2020)[1] |
Slovenia | 2,119,410 | 1,047 (2020)[1] |
Spain | 47,486,935 | 28,552 (2022)[1] |
Sweden | 10,467,097 | 33,269 (2017)[1] |
Switzerland | 8,691,406 | |
Turkey[lower-alpha 6] | 11,000,000 (est.) | |
Ukraine | 43,531,422 | |
United Kingdom | 67,281,039 | 242,432 (2019)[1] |
Jersey | 109,618 | |
Guernsey | 63,065 | |
Isle of Man | 84,263 | |
Vatican City | 800 |
References[edit]
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 Overview of Housing Exclusion in Europe 2023 (PDF) (8th ed.). Brussels: FEANSTA. 2023. Search this book on
- ↑ "Total population, both sexes combined (thousands)". UNdata. United Nations Statistics Division. 17 June 2019. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
- ↑ Elira Jorgoni (2019). National strategies to fight homelessness and housing exclusion: Albania. Brussels: ESPN. p. 5. Search this book on
- ↑ Gojko Bežovan (2019). National strategies to fight homelessness and housing exclusion: Croatia. Brussels: ESPN. p. 5. Search this book on
Notes[edit]
- ↑ Information pre-dates the 2019 Albania earthquake and subsequent reconstruction efforts.
- ↑ De facto in territory outside the Sovereign Base Areas and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (jurisdiction recognised only by Turkey).
- ↑ Sovereign Base Areas of the United Kingdom on the island of Cyprus
- ↑ Jurisdiction recognised only by Turkey.
- ↑ The sections of the West Kazakhstan and Atyrau regions, west of the Ural River, are considered part of Eastern Europe.
- ↑ The East Thrace region within continental Europe.
This article "Homelessness in Europe" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Homelessness in Europe. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.