§ Mr. D. E. Thomasasked the Secretary of State for Wales how many (a) economically active (b) economically inactive persons migrated from Wales to England between 1961 and 1975; and how many (a) economically active and (b) economically inactive persons migrated from England to Wales in the same period.
§ Mr. John MorrisThis information is not available.
§ Mr. D. E. Thomasasked the Secretary of State for Wales what was the net migration for each old county in Wales between 1951 and 1975; and if he will express this figure as a percentage of its 1951 population.
§ Mr. John MorrisThe information is given in the following table for the period from 1951 to 1974. Mid—1974 population figures are the most recent available.
559W
§ Mr. D. E. Thomasasked the Secretary of State for Wales what was the net migration for each planning region in Wales from 1951 to 1975; and if he will express the net migration for each
Area Presumed Net Migration* 1951–74 (Thousands) Percentage of 1951 Population Industrial South Wales … … … … -57.0 -3.3 West South Wales … … … … -8.5 -1.9 Central and Eastern Valleys … … … … -96.2 -14.1 Coastal Belt … … … … +47.7 +7.8 Industrial North East Wales … … … … +12.8 +6.4 North West Wales … … … … +31.9 +9.7 North Coast … … … … +34.2 +36.4 Remainder … … … … -2.4 -1.0 Central Wales … … … … -7.4 -8.2 West Wales … … … … +2.3 +1.0 Wales … … … … -17.1 -0.7 Note: Figures have been rounded independently and so totals may not add. * This figure includes changes in the Armed Forces in the area but the most important component is the presumed net civilian migration.