As of recent estimates, approximately 1.5 million foreign nationals reside in Bahrain, making up a significant portion of the country's population. They primarily come from countries such as India, Bangladesh, and Pakistan, contributing to various sectors, including construction, healthcare, and finance. The exact number can fluctuate due to factors such as labor market demands and policy changes.
half a million
63
28 people
GCC was formed in 1981 to help economic growth in the region. Its member states are Bahrain, Saudi, Kuwait, Qatar and UAE. Bahrain is a large contributor to this. With its liberal society and multi ethnic culture makes a very friendly place for foreigners to live and work. Most of the GCC employments in Bahrain are filled by international applicants. Even the government wants to attract foreign talent to boost the economy.
Bahrain is a liberal country with reformed labour laws. So there are many Bahrain careers for expatriates. You can choose between Financial Services, Professional & Industrial Services, Logistics, Education and Training, Manufacturing (Aluminium, Food & Beverage, Chemicals & Plastics) and ICT as these sectors are doing well.
With so many MNCs and foreign nationals working it would be a cosmopolitan city
1.500.000 (including greek nationals from Albania and former ussr republics). 1.000.000 foreign citizens and 500.000 greek nationals. Greece flourish one more time in her history.
in the census of 2011 there were 112,259 British nationals living in Ireland
Yes, foreign nationals can generally play the lottery in many countries, but the rules vary depending on the specific lottery and jurisdiction. Some lotteries allow non-residents to purchase tickets, while others restrict participation to citizens or residents. It's important for foreign players to check the specific regulations of the lottery they are interested in, as well as any tax implications for winning.
Around 700,000 Shiite Muslims are in Bahrain.
Bahrain - 256.76 square miles.
There are no stars on the national flag of Bahrain.