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Transcription
History
The UK has had a significant Iraqi population since the late 1940s.[7]Refugees including liberal and radical intellectuals dissatisfied with the monarchist regime moved to the UK at this time. Supporters of the monarchy subsequently fled to the UK after it was overthrown.[7] According to an International Organization for Migration mapping exercise, many settled Iraqi migrants in the UK moved for educational purposes or to seek a better life in the 1950s and 1960s. Some members of religious minorities were also forced to leave Iraq in the 1950s.[4] Other Iraqis migrated to the UK to seek political asylum during the dictatorship of Saddam Hussein, with large number of Kurds and Shi'a Muslims in particular migrating in the 1970s and 1980s,[8] or as a result of the instability that followed the 2003 invasion of Iraq.[4]
In the six-year period between 2018 to 2023, 15,392 Iraqi nationals entered the United Kingdom by crossing the English Channel using small boats – the third most common nationality of all small boat arrivals.[9][10]
According to estimates by the Iraqi embassy in 2007, the Iraqi population in the UK was around 350,000–450,000.[16] At the time of the Iraqi parliamentary election in January 2005, the International Herald Tribune suggested that 250,000 Iraqi exiles were living in the UK, with an estimated 150,000 eligible to vote.[17]
According to the International Organization for Migration, the three largest ethnic groups in the British Iraqi community are Arabs, Iraqi Kurds and Iraqi Turkmen.[4] In particular, the Kurds form the most numerous of these ethnic groups.[4] Moreover, they also form the largest Kurdish community in the UK, exceeding the numbers from Turkey and Iran.[18]
According to the 2011 Census, Iraqi-born England and Wales residents most commonly gave their ethnicity as Arab (39%), "any other ethnic group" (28%) and Asian (17%).[20]
^ abcdefInternational Organization for Migration (2007). "Iraq: Mapping exercise"(PDF). London: International Organization for Migration. p. 5. Archived from the original(PDF) on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 3 July 2010.
Abu Haidar, Farida (2002). "Arabic and English in conflict: Iraqis in the UK". In Rouchdy, Aleya (ed.). Language Contact and Language Conflict in Arabic: Variations on a Sociolinguistic Theme. London: Routledge. pp. 286–296. ISBN9780203037218.