Which is the most multi-ethnic Southern European country?

[Tooting Carmen]

Clearly, none are as multi-ethnic as are the UK, France and Germany. But between each other, I am not sure. Portugal seems to have the most second/third generation immigrants (mainly Brazilians, Cape Verdeans and Angolans), but fewer first-generation immigrants compared to Spain, Italy, Greece and even perhaps some Balkan countries, which have become major ports of entry for people from Africa and the Middle East (and in the case of Spain and to a somewhat smaller degree Italy, Latin America too). Further, many Balkan countries have large Gypsy populations, even if their immigrant populations are relatively small.

[Dirdepo]

Bulgaria

[Tooting Carmen]

Bulgaria

How so?

[Jaromir]

Vatican City

[Dirdepo]

How so?

Because history

[Tooting Carmen]

Because history

But apart from Gypsies and Pomaks, does it have other sizeable ethnic minority groups too?

[Sebastianus Rex]

I think ours are the most assimilated, but we have less recent immigration than for example Spain or Italy, Wich have already vert significant Muslim minorities. Also not many gypsies compared to Spain and some Balkan countries.

[reboun]

Bosnia-Herzegovina

[Tooting Carmen]

Bosnia-Herzegovina

They have a lot of internal diversity with their different ethno-religious groups, but apart from some Middle Eastern immigrants in transit how big is the foreign-born population there?

[Tooting Carmen]

I think ours are the most assimilated, but we have less recent immigration than for example Spain or Italy, Wich have already vert significant Muslim minorities. Also not many gypsies compared to Spain and some Balkan countries.

Which is precisely my question - overall, is Portugal more multi-ethnic for having more long-term/settled immigrant populations, or are the other two more multi-ethnic given that they attract a lot more recent immigrants (either to stay or who are in transit)?