Russian Mennonites: Difference between revisions

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* [[Mennonites in Uruguay|1,000 in Uruguay]]
* [[Mennonites in Peru|900 in Peru]]
* [[Mennonites in Colombia|500 in Colombia]]<ref>[{{cite journal | url=https://doi.org/10.1080/1747423X.2020.1855266 le| Polaindoi=10.1080/1747423X.2020.1855266 de| Waroux,title=Pious Yann et al.: “Pious Pioneerspioneers: The Expansionexpansion of Mennonite Coloniescolonies in Latin America.” | year=2021 | last1=Le Polain De Waroux | first1=Yann | last2=Neumann | first2=Janice | last3=o'Driscoll | first3=Anna | last4=Schreiber | first4=Kerstin | journal=Journal of Land Use Science, December| 15,volume=16 2020,| pages=1–17.] | s2cid=230589810 }}</ref>
 
As of 2017, the population of Mennonites living in Mexico has declined sharply, according to some estimates. Worsening poverty, water shortages and drug-related violence across northern Mexico have provoked large numbers of Mennonites living in the Mexican states of [[Durango]] and [[Chihuahua (state)|Chihuahua]] to relocate abroad in recent years, especially to Canada and other regions of Latin America. Between 2012 and 2017 alone, it is estimated that at least 30,000 Mexican Mennonites emigrated to Canada.<ref>{{Cite news |url=https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/a-century-ago-our-families-left-the-prairies-and-moved-to-mexico-now-we-are-coming-home |title=A Century Ago, Our Families Left the Prairies and Moved to Mexico. Now We are Coming Home. |date=2017-07-27 |access-date=4 November 2019 |agency=National Post}}</ref>