Roma in the Czech Republic

Rome in the Czech Republic is increasingly concerned about the plight of Rome in the Czech Republic, partly due to the EU's accession to the EU. In addition to meeting economic and political standards, EU Member States are also subject to respect for human rights. Second, Rome's massive immigration from the Czech Republic to Western countries, ie Canada and the UK, is attracting international attention.

It is difficult to gather information on Rome. Even in countries that have conducted a lot of research on Romans like the Czech Republic, researchers and international organizations have created a lot of different data. National authorities often have no resources or interest in conducting detailed investigations on Rome. Since many Romans are not registered in public databases, "official" numbers usually come from the census. Therefore, the actual number of Rome is always miscalculated. The Romanian census in 1992 produced roughly 400,000 Romans, but the generally accepted estimates were at least 10 times higher.

Figure 1 shows this situation, and Figure 1 shows the percentage of Romas who achieved at least some secondary education or higher working age. In the Czech Republic only one-fifth of Rome's working age, only one-eighth of the Romans of Bulgaria, Romania and Serbia have these necessary educational skills. Members of working age of the vast majority of the population of these countries are four to six times more likely to have these educational qualifications. Roman health status determines that their average life expectancy and demographic characteristics are different from European average. The population of Rome in Europe is much younger than the total population (the average age of 7 Member States is 25.1 years, the age of the EU as a whole is 40.24 years, 62.38% of the Roman population under 29 years old, 34.98%))