Korean converts to Islam, while immigrants are people who migrated from Islamic countries to Korea for jobs, increasing the awareness of the religion and to escape hardship. Said migrants usually hail from regions such as the Middle East, Central Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. The immigration of non-Koreans had increased 9.2% compared to 2017, and the among the people, the highest age group that decides to migrate are between 20–29, followed up with age of 10–19. See also Korea Muslim Federation References Notes Sources Kwon, Young-pil. (1991). Ancient Korean art and Central Asia: Non-Buddhist art prior to the 10th century. Korea Journal 31(2), 5–20. Lee, Hee-Soo. (1991). Early Korea-Arabic maritime relations based on Muslim sources. Korea Journal 31(2), 21–32. External links Korea Muslim Federation Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology ( KAIST ) - Muslim Students Association ( MSA ) Islamic Center & Masjid of Daejeon Cheonju Masjid Islam and Muslims in South Korea Collections of Korean Muslim Sermons (Audio) “난 한국인 무슬림이다” - Introducing Korean Muslim communities (Part 1) by The Hankyoreh ‘코슬림’ 알리 “내 나라는 코리아” - Introducing Korean Muslim communities (Part 2) by The Hankyoreh Kor Korea