article_snippet: England's population is up 565,000 in the past three years because of a fresh influx of migrants, experts said yesterday.
article_snippet: The migrant population in England is estimated to have increased by more than half a million in three years, research from the University of Oxford has revealed.
article_snippet: England's population is up 565,000 in three years just because migrants.
article_snippet: Here is a regional picture of the total foreign population of England and the percentage it has risen in since 2011 .
article_snippet: The majority moved to London and the south-east but the north-east and Yorkshire and Humber saw the biggest percentage increases, figures show.
article_snippet: Researchers, who stressed that the numbers are estimates, said the projections give a more up-to-date picture of the migrant populations across England than the 2011 census.
article_snippet: Official estimates on population are expected in June from the Office for National Statistics.
article_snippet: The greatest increase in the number of foreign-born residents has been in the capital.
article_snippet: Almost 200,000 more migrants were estimated to live in London last year, compared to 2011.
article_snippet: The South East saw the second-highest rise of 79,000, while The greatest increase in the number of foreign-born residents was in the North East where an extra 26,000 migrants are thought to have arrived since 2011.
article_snippet: The inflow is up 94,000 on the year before.
highlights_snippet: Majority of England's newest population went to London and south-east .
  
highlights_snippet: But north-east, Yorkshire and Humber say largest percentage increases .
  