Table 1.

Estimated number of Roma in selected countries of Central and Eastern Europe

Country	Number of Roma	Percent of total population [4]
Albania	90,000–100,000	2.6–2.9%
Bosnia and Herzegovina	40,000–50,000	1.0–1.3%
Bulgaria	700,000–800,000	8.3–9.5%
Croatia	30,000–40,000	0.7–0.9%
Czech Republic	250,000–300,000	2.4–2.9%
Hungary	550,000–600,000	5.4–5.8%
Macedonia	220,000–260,000	10.6–12.5%
Moldova	20,000–25,000	0.5–0.6%
Poland	50,000–60,000	0.1%
Romania	1,800,000–2,500,000	7.9–11.0%
Russia	220,000–400,000	1.5–2.7%
Serbia and Montenegro (including Kosovo)	400,000–450,000	3.8–4.3%
Slovakia	480,000–520,000	9.0–9.7%
Slovenia	8,000–10,000	0.4–0.5%
Ukraine	50,000–60,000	0.1%
Total	4,908,000–6,175,000

Source: [5]

Note: Montenegro became independent from Serbia in 2006; Kosovo declared its independence from Serbia in 2008