Cizinci v České republice po roce 1990

The aim of this thesis is to consider and analyse the available data about foreigners living in the Czech Republic after 1990. The other aim is to explore similarities between counties in the Czech Republic using chosen indicators in 2015. The analysis is based on data provided by the Czech Statistical Office, Institute of Health Information and Statistics of the Czech Republic, Ministry of Industry and Trade and Ministry of the Interior of the Czech Republic.It was found, that the number of foreigners has risen since 1990, but not in the same pace. The majority of outlanders live in Prague and other substantial numbers of them live in those counties in the following order: Central Bohemian Region, South Moravian Region and Ústí nad Labem Region for the whole study period. The highest average salary is earned by individuals of Slovak citizenship and the lowest average salary is paid to Ukraine citizens. The cluster analysis shows, that social-economic and demographic behaviour among foreign citizens cannot be considered homogeneous and Prague does not make a sole cluster representing unique characteristics of the metropolitan city for the studied data as it does for Czech citizens. Similarities can be partially found in the following regions: Hradec Králové, Olomouc, Zlín, Moravian-Silesian and in Vysočina. These regions are inhabited by the eldest both foreign and Czech citizens on average, there are low abortion rates on average and the proportion of employed for both citizens is on average with respect to rest of counties. Liberec and Ústí nad Labem Regions have in common for both Czech and foreigner citizens the highest average abortion rate, the lowest proportion of working population and number of children in nursery school.