Refugees are feeling increasingly unwelcome and becoming more concerned about xenophobia

Infografik of September 3, 2025

The infographic of the DIW Weekly Report 34-35/2025 presents data on the perception of feeling welcome, concerns about xenophobia, and experiences of discrimination among refugees. The data, based on surveys, indicate that refugees increasingly feel less welcome and are growing more concerned about xenophobia. Visual Elements Main Heading: "Refugees are feeling increasingly unwelcome and becoming more concerned about xenophobia" summarizes the central theme of the infographic. Diagrams and Tables: Feeling Welcome and Concerns About Xenophobia: A table shows the percentage distribution of refugees' feelings of being welcome and their concerns about xenophobia. The values range from 0% to 90%, illustrating the percentage of respondents who feel unwelcome or have concerns about xenophobia. Example values: 83%, 64%, 76%, 59%, 36%, 38%, 39%, 36%, 38%, 36%, 33%. Perceived Discrimination Among Refugees and Other Immigrants (2022): A table shows the percentage of perceived discrimination in various areas of life. At the workplace: 14% When looking for employment: 18% When looking for housing: 32% "Sources: Authors' calculations using SOEP data (SOEP v4.0), weighted." indicates the data source. "Notes: Questions about feeling welcome and concerns about xenophobia were not included in the 2022 survey. Questions about perceived discrimination were last asked in 2022." provides additional context about the data. "© DIW Berlin 2025" indicates the copyright holder. Additional Information: The infographic aims to visualize the trends in refugees' perceptions of feeling welcome, concerns about xenophobia, and experiences of discrimination. The use of tables helps to present the data in a clear and accessible manner. This description provides an overview of the representation of refugees' perceptions of feeling welcome, concerns about xenophobia, and experiences of discrimination through the use of an infographic.

© DIW Berlin

Topics: Labor and employment , Migration , Real estate and housing

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