Statistická ročenka Jihočeského kraje
Methodology
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3. POPULATION
The basic figures showing the size and age distribution of the population are derived from population and housing censuses and from additional statistical balances on births, marriages, divorces, deaths and migration. Since 2005 the data for migration are obtained directly from the Information System of Population Register maintained by the Ministry of Interior of the CR (Czech citizens) or from the Directorate of Alien and Boarder Police (foreigners). All the published indicators show final figures on the population with permanent residence in the given area (irrespective of citizenship). The data since 2001 reflect the Population and Housing Census 2001 results include foreigners who were granted asylum, foreigners with visas over 90 days who stayed in the Czech Republic more than 1 year and since 1 May 2004 also citizens of the EU countries with temporary stay and citizens of non-member countries with a permanent stay in the Czech Republic (with reference to the so called Euro-Amendment to Act No. 326/1999 Sb., on the stay of foreigners). Mid-year population: the number of inhabitants in a given area as balanced as at 1 July of the reference year. Age of person: In demographic statistics it refers to the completed age at the moment of survey (the age at the last birthday). Dependency ratio: the ratio of the number of inhabitants aged 65+ to the number of children under 15. Live-born child: a child who after delivery gave at least one sign of life and whose birth weight is 500 g or more, or whose birth weight is below 500 g if the child survives 24 hours after delivery. A stillborn child is a child who does not give any sign of life and whose birth weight is 1 000 g or higher. Stillbirth rate: the number of stillbirths per 1 000 births in total. Infant mortality: the number of children who died within 1 year of age per 1 000 live births. Neonatal mortality: the number of children who died within 28 days of age (i.e. at the age of 0 to 27 complete days of life) per 1 000 live births. Total fertility rate: the average number of live births per one female provided that during her reproductive age (15 – 49 years) the fertility rate of women by age remained the same throughout the whole period as in the year given. Abortion: a premature termination of pregnancy, classified by physician as abortion if certain criteria are met. The data on abortions are taken over from the Institute of Health Information and Statistics of the Czech Republic. Total abortion rate: the average number of abortions per 1 female throughout her reproductive age (15 – 49 years) provided the abortion rate of women by age remained the same through out the whole period as in the year given. The data on deaths analysed by cause are classified according to the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD-10) in force since 1 January 1994. The Institute of Health Information and Statistics of the Czech Republic is responsible for correct application of the classification. Life expectancy: the number of years probably lived by a person of a currently given age provided the survivorship function established by the life table remains unchanged throughout the person’s remaining life. The regional life tables are compiled for two-year periods so that accidental fluctuations can be avoided. Natural increase in population: the difference between the number of live-born children and the total number of deaths in the given area in the reference year. Total increase of population is the difference between the initial and end levels of the population in a given area. It is derived as the sum of natural increase and net immigration. Migration: in this Yearbook, it refers to migration of persons from their permanent residence in one administrative territory to permanent residence located in another administrative territory. Marriages are included in the respective area according to the groom’s place of permanent residence or the bride’s place of permanent residence where the groom’s place of permanent residence is abroad. Divorces are monitored on data provided to statistical authorities by courts of justice. They are territorially divided according to the last common residence of the husbands. FOREIGNERS Such a person is deemed to be a foreigner in the Czech Republic who has other than Czech citizenship or a person without citizenship and also person having more than one citizenship whereas none of which is Czech. In tables 3-14 to 3-16 the total number of foreigners include foreigners with permanent residence, citizens of the EU/EEA and Switzerland and their dependents with temporary residence, citizens of “third countries” with long-term residence or visas for over 90 days and also foreigners who were as at the given date granted an asylum in the Czech Republic. Data referring to foreigners residing in the CR come from the records of the Directorate of Alien and Border Police of the Ministry of Interior of the CR, i.e. data on all types of residence exclusive of foreigners who were granted asylum since their data are provided by the Department for Asylum and Migration Policy of the Ministry of Interior of the CR. Table 3-14 the category “Others“ includes persons with other than the EU citizenship, persons without citizenship and persons whose citizenship was not identified. * * * Other regional information on population and foreigners is available in the following CZSO publications: Other information is published on the CZSO web pages: More details on the types of residence of foreigners in the CR are available at: |
