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A second-generation migrant was defined as somebody who was born in the Netherlands and whose parents (one or both) were born abroad.
In this review, the term migrant was defined as women born in low or middle income countries, who had migrated permanently to a high income host country.
A first-generation migrant was defined as somebody who was born abroad, immigrated to the Netherlands and whose parents (one or both) were born abroad.
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The term "migrant" is defined as "a person who goes from one place to another especially to find work".
A "long-term migrant" is defined as a subject who moves to a nation other than that of his/her usual residence for ≥365 days (the country of destination becomes his/her new country of residence) [ 3].
A "short-term migrant" is defined as a subject moving to a country other than that of his/her usual residence for a period ranging from ≥3 months to <12 months, except for holiday, visits to friends and relatives, business, medical assistance or pilgrimage [ 3].
The migration definition set out in the 2007 Regulation corresponds to the definition recommended by the United Nations (1998), where an international migrant is defined as 'a person who moves to a country other than that of his or her usual residence for a period of at least a year'.
Origin of clusters involving both Danes and migrants was defined as Danish/migrant/uncertain.
The percent internal migrants, was defined as the percentage of internal migrants in the country's working-age population.
The percent recent internal migrants was defined as the percentage of the total working-age population made up of internal migrants who had moved into the new area within five years before the year of the survey.
There are roughly two hundred million migrants today — migrants being defined as people living outside their homelands.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com