Net migration in South Sudan

Net migration to South Sudan was 6,145 people in 2025.

Measure: Net migration Unit: People Data: 1960 to 2025 Source: World Bank
South Sudan, 2025 6,145 People
Change from 2024 −60.0% 2024: 15,374 people
World, 2025 0 people Official aggregate
Position in 2025 50th of 217 See the full ranking

Net migration in South Sudan over time

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Places
2 selected
South Sudan World ×

People. Source: World Bank, World Development Indicators. Gaps mean no published value; points are not joined across missing years.

Net migration (people), 2001 to 2025
Period South SudanWorld
2025 6,145 people 0 people
2024 15,374 people 0 people
2023 455,000 people 0 people
2022 40,259 people 0 people
2021 -154,359 people 0 people
2020 62,935 people 0 people
2019 65,198 people 0 people
2018 157,408 people 0 people
2017 -670,477 people 0 people
2016 -654,225 people 0 people
2015 -159,822 people 0 people
2014 -471,523 people 0 people
2013 65,337 people 0 people
2012 125,771 people 0 people
2011 194,325 people 0 people
2010 299,402 people 0 people
2009 139,129 people 0 people
2008 165,557 people 0 people
2007 167,350 people 0 people
2006 153,926 people 0 people
2005 132,869 people 0 people
2004 110,182 people 0 people
2003 91,951 people 0 people
2002 82,847 people 0 people
2001 77,856 people 0 people

A dash means no value was published for that period.

In short

  • That is a change of −60.0% from 15,374 people in 2024.
  • Since 2015, when it was -159,822 people, the figure has changed by +165,967.
  • Among the 217 countries with data for 2025, South Sudan has the 50th highest value.
  • The figure for the world in 2025 was 0 people.

More for South Sudan

All statistics for South Sudan

Source and dates

Original producer
United Nations Population Division, World Population Prospects
Distributed by
World Bank, World Development Indicators
Dataset or series code
SM.POP.NETM · dataset details · view at source
Observation period
1960 to 2025 for South Sudan
Provider update
8 October 2026
Retrieved
9 November 2026
Published here
9 November 2026
Licence
CC BY 4.0 (per series metadata)
Attribution
Source: World Bank, World Development Indicators, original data: United Nations Population Division, World Population Prospects