A consolidated migration profile for Georgia:
who arrives, who leaves, how many people are hosted or displaced, and the national context behind those numbers.
Every figure below is a reported value from an official source — nothing is estimated or filled in.
CapitalTbilisi
RegionEurope
SubregionEurope & Central Asia (excluding high income)
Population3,935,766
Refugees hosted26,522People protected here
Refugees from here—Fled abroad
Migrants living here81,582Foreign-born stock
Net migration1,283Net inflow
Asylum-seekers288Awaiting a decision
Reporting year2025Most recent data
Latest figures · 2025
Key migration numbers
The headline counts for the most recent reporting year. Refugees hosted are people this country protects; asylum-seekers are still awaiting a decision; applications are new asylum claims lodged during the year.
2025Reporting year
26,522Refugees hosted
288Asylum-seekers
583Applications (year)
Migration balance
Incoming vs outgoing
Annual estimates
Net migration is arrivals minus departures over the year. Positive means more people moved in than out. Migrant stock is the total foreign-born people living here now.
Net migration (year)1,283Net inflow
Migrants living here81,582Migrant stock
Missing / dead migrants
No data available
IOM Missing Migrants Project
Historical series
Statistics
Recorded migrant, refugee and asylum populations over time. Each line is one category; gaps mean a year the source did not report a figure (the line bridges the gap rather than dropping to zero).
Population profile
Sex, age, religion & more
How the population breaks down across reported dimensions, grouped by the year each figure was reported (most recent first). Bars show each group’s share of the total; where only headcounts were published, the raw number is shown instead.
Religion
Religious make-up over time
National shares
Share of the population by faith across the recorded years. Each line is a stored national value; nothing is estimated.
Displaced population by age cohort for the most recent reported year. Age is summed across sexes in the source data, so this is a single series per cohort — not a male/female split.
Displaced population by sex over the reported years, stacked so the top line reads as the total.
Sex
Female48.8%
Male43.4%
Unknown7.8%
Age
0-44.5%
12-179.7%
18-5947.5%
5-1110.7%
60+19.9%
Sex
Female48.1%
Male42.9%
Unknown9.0%
Age
0-44.8%
12-179.3%
18-5946.8%
5-1110.8%
60+19.3%
Sex
Female53.2%
Male46.8%
Age
0-45.9%
12-179.6%
18-5952.6%
5-1112.1%
60+19.8%
Sex
Female53.4%
Male46.6%
Age
0-46.4%
12-179.2%
18-5952.8%
5-1112.2%
60+19.4%
Sex
Female52.9%
Male47.1%
Age
0-46.5%
12-178.9%
18-5951.9%
5-1112.6%
60+20.2%
Sex
Female53.0%
Male47.0%
Age
0-47.2%
12-178.2%
18-5952.2%
5-1112.7%
60+19.7%
Sex
Female53.0%
Male47.0%
Age
0-47.5%
12-177.9%
18-5952.6%
5-1112.6%
60+19.4%
Sex
Female53.1%
Male46.9%
Age
0-48.1%
12-177.8%
18-5952.9%
5-1112.3%
60+18.9%
Sex
Female53.1%
Male46.7%
Age
0-48.3%
12-177.8%
18-5953.2%
5-1111.9%
60+18.5%
Sex
Female53.2%
Male46.6%
Age
0-48.4%
12-179.2%
18-5952.4%
5-1110.3%
60+19.5%
Sex
Female53.2%
Male46.5%
Age
0-48.6%
12-179.3%
18-5954.1%
5-119.8%
60+17.9%
Sex
Female53.4%
Male46.4%
Age
0-48.7%
12-179.5%
18-5954.6%
5-119.3%
60+17.8%
Sex
Female51.7%
Male44.2%
Unknown4.1%
Age
0-48.3%
12-179.3%
18-5952.9%
5-118.5%
60+16.9%
Sex
Female0.3%
Male0.3%
Unknown99.4%
Age
0-40.0%
12-170.0%
18-590.5%
5-110.0%
60+0.1%
Sex
Female0.4%
Male0.4%
Unknown99.2%
Age
0-40.0%
12-170.0%
18-590.6%
5-110.0%
60+0.1%
Sex
Female0.4%
Male0.3%
Unknown99.3%
Age
0-40.0%
12-170.0%
18-590.5%
5-110.0%
60+0.1%
Sex
Female0.4%
Male0.3%
Unknown99.3%
Age
0-40.0%
12-170.0%
18-590.5%
5-110.1%
60+0.1%
Sex
Female25.6%
Male20.6%
Unknown53.8%
Age
0-42.1%
12-174.2%
18-5927.1%
5-114.5%
60+8.3%
Sex
Female42.8%
Male34.6%
Unknown22.6%
Age
0-43.5%
12-177.2%
18-5945.3%
5-117.6%
60+13.8%
Sex
Female43.8%
Male36.4%
Unknown19.8%
Age
0-43.3%
12-178.8%
18-5946.7%
5-117.5%
60+13.5%
Sex
Female55.0%
Male45.0%
Age
0-45.9%
12-178.4%
18-5962.3%
5-119.8%
60+13.0%
Sex
Female54.9%
Male44.8%
Age
0-45.4%
12-1710.2%
18-5956.1%
5-1111.9%
60+16.1%
Sex
Female55.2%
Male44.7%
Age
0-44.9%
12-1710.5%
18-5956.0%
5-1112.3%
60+16.0%
Sex
Female53.0%
Male42.8%
Unknown4.2%
Age
0-45.0%
12-1710.4%
18-5952.7%
5-1112.1%
60+15.5%
Sex
Female55.3%
Male44.7%
Age
0-43.3%
12-1710.7%
18-5956.1%
5-1112.5%
60+17.2%
Country context
National indicators
Economy
GDP (current US$)38,143,612,855.14 USD2025GDP per capita (current US$)9,691.53 USD2025Unemployment (% of labour force)12.10 %2025Personal remittances received (US$)4,260,719,324.53 USD2025Personal remittances received (% of GDP)11.17 %2025
Returned refugees2,000.00 people2024Naturalisations321.00 people2025Returned IDPs5,273.00 people2009
Other
Gini index33.90 2024Life expectancy at birth, total (years)74.66 years2024Poverty headcount ratio at $2.15 a day (% of population)4.20 %2024Primary completion rate, total (% of relevant age group)103.76 %2024Current health expenditure (% of GDP)6.86 %2023
Context
Migration & quality of life
These charts place migration next to quality-of-life indicators over time. Correlation is not causation — a relationship here does not prove migration caused the change, or that a change caused the migration.
Economy
Gross domestic product
World Bank
GDP (current US$)
$38.14B
Reported 2025
GDP per capita (current US$)
$9,692
Reported 2025
Migrant stock as a share of the population (left axis, in percent) shown against life expectancy (right axis, in years) over the years.
Each point is one year: migrant share of population (x, in percent) versus life expectancy (y, in years).
Public safety
Recorded crime
Not migrant offending
National crime figures for context only — they describe the whole resident population and are not a measure of migrant offending.
Recorded crime by type
rate / 100k where available
Crime
Rate / 100k
1.18
Crime
Rate / 100k
0.94
Homicide
2.03
Crime
Rate / 100k
1.09
Homicide
2.35
Crime
Rate / 100k
1.04
Homicide
2.40
Crime
Rate / 100k
1.68
Homicide
1.03
Crime
Rate / 100k
1.65
Crime
Rate / 100k
1.34
Homicide
4.80
Crime
Rate / 100k
1.57
Homicide
5.36
Crime
Rate / 100k
621.00
Homicide
6.67
Crime
Rate / 100k
2.10
Homicide
8.32
Crime
Rate / 100k
2.08
Homicide
8.08
Crime
Rate / 100k
3.30
Homicide
10.01
Crime
Rate / 100k
27.00
Homicide
7.35
Crime
Rate / 100k
0.00
Homicide
7.07
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
6.25
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
5.52
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
5.48
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
5.31
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
6.07
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
5.61
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
7.94
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
11.45
Crime
Rate / 100k
1,763.00
Homicide
16.95
Crime
Rate / 100k
771.00
Homicide
14.54
Crime
Rate / 100k
52.00
Homicide
7.79
Crime
Rate / 100k
Homicide
4.96
Public expenditure
Expenses
Migration-related public spending only — Official Development Assistance received and provided (which, for donor countries, includes in-donor refugee costs), in US dollars, stacked so the top line reads as the combined total for each year.
Year
Amount (USD)
Category
2023
$365,216,949
ODA received
2022
$376,801,483
ODA received
2021
$769,990,662
ODA received
2020
$1,041,889,648
ODA received
2019
$493,119,354
ODA received
2018
$589,095,947
ODA received
2017
$447,435,944
ODA received
2016
$462,740,814
ODA received
2015
$448,930,908
ODA received
2014
$563,759,399
ODA received
2013
$646,312,622
ODA received
2012
$659,189,575
ODA received
2011
$545,059,814
ODA received
2010
$527,770,020
ODA received
2009
$794,066,284
ODA received
2008
$818,107,422
ODA received
2007
$381,930,206
ODA received
2006
$357,192,474
ODA received
2005
$293,340,729
ODA received
2004
$314,205,719
ODA received
2003
$228,669,739
ODA received
2002
$317,214,996
ODA received
2001
$294,125,000
ODA received
2000
$171,949,997
ODA received
1999
$246,838,333
ODA received
1998
$208,668,335
ODA received
1997
$242,028,336
ODA received
1996
$309,369,995
ODA received
1995
$209,059,998
ODA received
1994
$177,320,007
ODA received
1993
$104,779,999
ODA received
1992
$20,350,000
ODA received
1991
$210,000
ODA received
Sources & notes
Figures are consolidated from the UNHCR Refugee Data Finder and the World Bank / UNODC. Only reported values are shown — blanks mean a source did not publish a figure, never a fabricated estimate. Statistics describe recorded populations and movements and should not be read as causal relationships.
