Argentines
  File:Maradona1980.jpg  | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
|---|---|
 Argentina 40.134.425 | |
 Spain | 229.009 |
 United States | 144.023 |
 Paraguay | 61.649 |
 Chile | 59.637 |
 Israel | 43.718 |
 Bolivia | 36.231 |
 Brazil | 25.826 |
 Uruguay | 23.943 |
 Canada | 14.877 |
 Italy | 11.576 |
| Languages | |
| Rioplatense Spanish | |
| Religion | |
| Catholicism, Protestantism. | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Latin Americans, Italians, Spaniards, French, Germans, Polish, Russians, Greeks, Swedish, Irish and Welsh. | |
Most Argentines are people who have migrated from the middle and upper middle classes, although there are a large number of poor Argentines who have migrated to neighboring countries. The most popular immigration destinations in America are: USA, Paraguay, Chile, Brazil, Uruguay, Bolivia and Canada, but other communities' stationed in Venezuela, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador and Costa Rica. In Europe, Spain and Italy have large communities but also in the United Kingdom, France and Germany. There are also significant communities in Israel and Australia. According to official estimates there are 600,000 worldwide Argentine [1] according to estimates by the International Organization for Migration are about 806,369 since 2001. [2] [3] It is estimated that their descendants would be around 1,900,000. [4 ]
The first wave of emigration occurred during the military dictatorship between 1976 and 1983, with the main destinations in Spain, USA, Mexico and Venezuela. During the 1990s, due to the abolition of visas between Argentina and the United States, thousands of Argentines emigrated to the North American country. The last major wave of emigration occurred during the 2001 crisis, the main destination in Europe, especially Spain, although there was also an increase in emigration to neighboring countries, particularly Brazil, Chile and Paraguay.