National delegations	Official number (last census)	Estimate figures (source in footnotes)	Average estimate	Seats at the Forum1
Turkey	No data available	300.000 to 3.500.000	1.900.000	2 (+2)
Romania	535.140 (2002)	1.200.000 to 2.500.000	1.850.000	4
Russian Federation	182.617 (2002)	450.000 to 1.000.000	725.000	2 (+1)
Spain	No data available	600.000 to 800.000	700.000	3
Bulgaria	370.908 (2001)	500.000 to 800.000	650.000	3
Hungary	190.046 (2001)	400.000 to 800.000	600.000	3
Serbia (excl. Kosovo)	108.193 (2002)2	400.000 to 800.000	600.000	2+1
Slovak Republic	89.920 (2001)	320.000 to 520.000	420.000	3
France	No data available	300.000 to 500.000	400.000	2(+1)
United Kingdom	4.096 (2001)3	Up to 300.000	300.000	2
Ukraine	47.600 (2001)	50.000 to 400.000	225.000	1 (+1)
Czech Republic	11.718 (2001)	150.000 to 300.000	225.000	2
Greece	No data available	80.000 to 350.000	215.000	(2)
Macedonia (FYROM)	53.879 (2002)	80.000 to 250.000	165.000	2
Italy	No data available	120.000 to 160.000	140.000	2
Germany	No data available	70.000 to 130.000	100.000	2
Albania	1.2614	80.000 to 120.000	100.000	1 (+1)
Moldova	12.280 (2004)	18.691 to 150.000	84.345	2
Portugal	No data available	40.000 to 50.000	45.000	1
Sweden	No data available	40.000 to 50.0005	45.000	1
Poland	12,731(2002)	20.000 to 60.000	40.000	1
Bosnia and Herzegovina	8.864 (1991)	20.000 to 60.000	40.000	1
Belarus	No data available	10.000 to 70.000	40.000	1
Ireland	24.000 (2002)	32.000 to 38.5006	35.250	1
Switzerland	No data available	Approx. 35.0007	35.000	1
Croatia	9.463 (2001)	30.000 to 40.000	35.000	1
Belgium	No data available	20.000 to 30.0008	25.000	1
Austria	No data available	20.000 to 25.000	22.500	1
Netherlands	No data available	5.000 to 40.0009	22.500	1
Montenegro	2.875 (2003)	20.000	20.000	(1)
Latvia	8,205 (2000)	8.000 to 15.000	11.500	1
Finland	No data available	Approx. 10.000	10.000	1
Slovenia	3.246 (2002)	7.000 to 10.000	8.500	1
Norway	No data available	2.300 to 11.00010	6.650	(1)
Denmark	No data available	1.000 to 10.000	5.500	1
Lithuania	2.570 (2001)	2.575 to 4.000	3.287	1
Georgia	1.744 (1989)	Over 2.000	2.000	(1)
Cyprus	No data available	Approx. 1.500	1.500	(1)
Estonia	542 (2000)	1.000 to 1.500	1.250	(1)
Luxembourg	No Roma/Travellers	100 to 500	300	(1)
Armenia	No official data	a few hundreds	a few hundreds	(1)
Andorra, Azerbaijan, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Malta, Monaco, San Marino			None	-
TOTAL number of seats for national delegations (for a total estimate of about 9.700.000)				55 to 70
The following 7 international Roma organisations have 3 seats each : Centre Missionarie Evangelic Roma International (CMERI), European Movement for Women and Young Roma Network (EMW-YRN), Forum of European Roma Young People (FERYP) Gypsies and Travellers International Evangelical Fellowship (GATIEF), Internationa Romani Union (IRU), International Romani Women’s Network (IRWN), Roman National Congress (RNC)				7 x 3
TOTAL number of seats for International Roma Organisations				21
Total number of seats at the European Roma and Travellers Forum (75 estimated seats according to the Partnership Agreement with the Council of Europe)				76 to 91

Footnotes
For each country, please find below the source for the estimate number. In bold are the minimum and maximum figures used to calculate the average. Minimum official sources’ figures prevail over NGOs’.

National delegations	Source for estimate number of Roma & Travellers	Estimate numbers
Turkey	ERRC report of Marcia Rooker’s field visit to Turkey based on Human Rights Association Istanbul (1997): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): Publication Etudes Tsiganes no.25 (2006): Report from the CoE Coordinator on Roma activities following fact visit to Turkey (2006): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007):	up to 3.500.000 - - 550.000 to 700.000 up to 2.000.000 300.000 to 500.000
Romania	Institute for Quality of Life (1998): Framework Convention state report (1st cycle) (1999): Research Institute for Quality of Life (2000): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): UNDP report At Risk (2006): International Comparative Data Set on Roma Education (www.soros.org) (2007): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): Roma Education Fund report (April 2007):	1.452.700 to 1.588.552 1.500.000 to 2.000.000 1.452.700 to 1.588.552 1.500.000 to 2.000.000 1.200.000 to 2.200.000 1.800.000 to 2.500.000 1.800.000 to 2.000.000 1.800.000 to 2.400.000 1.452.700 to 2.500.000
Russian Federation	Framework Convention state report (1st cycle) (2000): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): Framework Convention state report (2nd cycle) (2005): Report of the Federal National Cultural Autonomy of Roma on the Situation of Roma in Russia (2006): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007):	see official figure - see official figure - see official figure at least 1.000.000 450.000 to 600.000
Spain	Minority Rights Group (1995): Framework Convention state report (1st cycle) (2000): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): Framework Convention state report (2nd cycle) (2006): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007):	700.000 to 800.000 600.000 to 650.000 - 650.000 600.000 to 650.000 650.000 to 700.000 650.000 to 800.000
Bulgaria	PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): Framework Convention state report (1st cycle) (2003): UNDP report At Risk (2006): International Comparative Data Set on Roma Education (www.soros.org) (2007): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): Roma Education Fund report (April 2007):	- - - - 700.000 to 800.000 500.000 to 800.000 700,000 to 800,000 700.000 to 800.000
Hungary	Framework Convention state report (1st cycle) (1999): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): International Comparative Data Set on Roma Education (www.soros.org) (2007): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): Roma Education Fund report (April 2007):	400.000 to 600.000 400.000 to 800.000 500.000 to 600.000 600.000 520.000 to 650.000 550.000 to 600.000 550.000 to 800.000
Serbia * figures for FRY	Framework Convention state report (1st cycle) (2002): GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): UNDP report At Risk (2006): International Comparative Data Set on Roma Education (www.soros.org) (2007): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): Roma Education Fund report (April 2007):	*450.000 to 500.000 - 400.000 to 500.000 450.000 to 500.000 400.000 to 500.000 450.000 to 800.000
Slovak Republic	Framework Convention state report (2nd cycle) (1999): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): Framework Convention state report (2nd cycle) (2005): International Comparative Data Set on Roma Education (www.soros.org) (2007): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): Roma Education Fund report (April 2007):	see official figure 420.000 to 500.000 see official figure 350.000 to 380.000 380.000 480.000 to 520.000 400.000 to 450.000 320,000
France	PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): Etude du Ministère des Affaires étrangères (2006): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): FNASAT Press Conference (March 2007) :	- 300.000 - 300.000 300.000 to 400.000 300.000 to 500.000
United Kingdom	Framework Convention state report (1st cycle) (1999): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: Morris and Clements (September 2002): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): CRE Strategy for Gypsies and Travellers (2004): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): Framework Convention state report (2snd cycle) (2007):	- 300.000 maxi. 300.000 see official figure - 300.000 100.000 to 150.000 -
Macedonia (FYROM)	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): Roma Education Fund report (April 2007):	- - 200.000 to 250.000 80.000 to 130.000
Ukraine	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: Roma sources (Roma NGO Strategy, 2004) : J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): NGO estimate from MG-S-ROM member (2006):	- - 80.000 to 120.000 50.000 to 60.000 over 400.000
Czech Republic	Minority Rights Group (1995): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): J.P. Liégeois “Roms en Europe” (2007): Roma Education Fund report (April 2007):	275.000 - 150.000 to 250.000 150.000 to 200.000 200.000 to 250.000 160.000 to 300.000
Greece	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): Greek Helsinki Monitor:	- 80.000 to 150.000 160.000 to 200.000 300.000 to 350.000
Italy	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): Official statistics according to International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights (IHFHR) : NGO statistics according to IHFHR :	- 120.000 90.000 to 110.000 130.000 105,000 to 160,000
Germany	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: Framework Convention state report (1st cycle): J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	70.000 - 70.000 70.000 110.000 to 130.000
Albania	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: ERRC report 1996, Minority Rights Group (1995): J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): International Group of Minorities Rights (1995):	- - 80.000 to 120.000 90.000 to 100.000 up to 120.000
Moldova	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: Framework Convention state report (1st cycle): J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): Roma sources (NGO Roma of Moldova):	- 18.691 - 19.000 20.000 to 25.000 up to 150.000
Portugal	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	- - 40.000 to 50.000
Sweden	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	40.000 to 50.000 40.000 to 50.000 40.000 to 50.000 15.000 to 20.000
Poland	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: Framework Convention state report (1st cycle): Minority Rights Group (1995): J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): Malopoloska Regional Roma Programme (2001): Roma leaders (Mirga 1999, Stankiewicz 2001):	20.000 25.000 to 30.000 20.000 to 30.000 50.000 to 60.000 40.000 to 50.000 30.000 to 35.000 15.000 to 50.000
Bosnia&Herzegovina	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM report (1996): J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	20.000 to 50.000 50.000 to 60.000 40.000 to 50.000
Belarus	Official sources: Belarussian Section of International Society for Human Rights: Public Organisation “Belarussian Gypsy Diaspora” survey (2006):	10.000 to 17.000 70.000 58.435
Ireland	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	32.000 to 38.500 26.000-26.500 - 22.000 to 28.000
Switzerland	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	35.000 35.000 35.000 30.000 to 35.000
Croatia	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	Over 30.000 20.000 to 30.000 30.000 to 40.000
Belgium	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	- 20.000 25.000 to 30.000 10.000 to 15.000
Austria	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	- 20.000 to 25.000 20.000 to 25.000
Netherlands	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): Forum/MG-S-ROM member (2006):	- 5.000 to 6.000 35.000 to 40.000 5,000 to 33,000
Montenegro	UNDP report:	20.000
Latvia	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): 2003 Report from Latvian Centre for Human Rights and Ethnic Studies «the situation of Roma in Latvia»	8.000 - - 2.000 to 3.500 13.000 to 15.000
Finland	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	10.000 10.000 7.000 to 9.000
Slovenia	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	7.000 to 10.000 official figure 6.500 to 7.000 8.000 to 10.000
Norway	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	2.300 to 3.400 11.000 2.300 to 3.400 500 to 1.000
Denmark	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	1.000 to 10.000 1.000 to 10.000 1.750 1.500 to 2.000
Lithuania	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	- 2.575 - 3.000 to 4.000
Georgia	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: Human Rights Information & Doc. Centre (2003) : J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	- - over 2.000 -
Cyprus	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	1.500 - 500 to 1.000
Estonia	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	- official figure - 1.000 to 1.500
Luxembourg	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): ENAR Alternative Report (2004):	0 - 100 to 150 250 to 500
Armenia	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994): FCNM monitoring visit (2006):	0 0 0 - a few hundreds
Andorra	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	0 0 -
Azerbaijan	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	0 0 - -
Iceland	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	0 0 0 -
Liechtenstein	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	0 0 - -
Malta	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): MG-S-ROM (2003)1rev on Nomadic Populations: PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	0 0 0 -
San Marino	GT-ROMS (2003)9 (estimate by officials): PACE doc. 9397rev (2002) on Legal Status of Roma: J.P. Liégeois “Roma, Gypsies, Travellers” (1994):	0 - -