Registered foreigners are counted across 192 nationalities.
| Indicators | Vietnam | All registered foreigners | Share of total |
|---|
Source: MOJ Statistical Yearbook (registered foreigners by nationality), segregation indicators from the open dataset
The index of dissimilarity (D) is the difference in district distribution compared with Koreans. 0 means the same distribution and 1 means complete separation.
The isolation index is the probability of meeting someone of the same nationality, and interaction with Koreans is the probability of meeting a Korean.
The three indicators are defined for a single nationality, so the total column is left as -.
Source: MOJ Statistical Yearbook, each year.
Note: The vertical scale resets to the size of the selected nationality. To compare sizes across nationalities, use the values under View as table.
| Year | Vietnam | Korean-Chinese |
|---|
| Rank | District | Vietnam Nationality | Share of local foreigners |
|---|
Source: MOJ Statistical Yearbook (registered foreigners by district and nationality)
Nationwide, Vietnam nationality is 18.3% of all registered foreigners, so a district where the share among its foreigners is above this has relatively many of them.
| Rank | District | Vietnam Nationality | Location quotient (LQ) | Share of local foreigners |
|---|
Source: Location quotient from the open dataset
The location quotient is the share in that district divided by the national share, and a value above 1.5 is read as over-representation.
| Visa category | Persons | Share |
|---|
Source: MOJ Statistical Yearbook (registered foreigners by status of stay and nationality)
Every row of this table adds to 293,907, all registered foreigners of Vietnam nationality.
| Age group | Total | Male | Female | Share |
|---|
Source: MOJ Statistical Yearbook (staying foreigners by nationality and age)
This table alone uses staying foreigners, so its total is 337,183 and differs from the 293,907 registered foreigners
Source: MOJ Statistical Yearbook (staying foreigners by nationality and age)
The bar length is the share each cell holds within the whole nationality.
This figure alone uses staying foreigners, so its total differs from registered foreigners.
Source: MOJ Statistical Yearbook, each year (registered foreigners by status of stay and nationality)
The share each status holds within this nationality in that year. The five largest statuses in 2025 are drawn.
| Year |
|---|
Source: Segregation indicators from the open dataset
The index of dissimilarity (D) is the difference in district distribution compared with Koreans, the isolation index is the probability of meeting someone of the same nationality, and interaction with Koreans is the probability of meeting a Korean.
The three indicators have different value ranges, so they are shown one at a time. All three are calculated from 2014 onward and appear together under View as table.
| Year | Index of dissimilarity (D) | Isolation index | Interaction with Koreans |
|---|
| First language | Share |
|---|
Source: Ethnologue 24th edition, first-language shares by country
The estimated demand on the language page is this share multiplied by the number of registered foreigners of each nationality.
Shares below 0.5% are not listed, and people who use several languages cannot be separated.
Count range
Note: The boundaries are shapes simplified for display and are drawn as pen lines. The fill values are the provincial totals from the yearbook and do not depend on the shapes.
Source: MOJ Statistical Yearbook (registered foreigners by nationality and district), summed to the province level.
| Province | Vietnam Nationality | Share of national |
|---|