Origin articleStored source
Opinion | Why global migration data should recognise subgroups like the Teochew
Until our data systems see past broad labels like Asian or Chinese, and recognise subgroups, our picture of global migration is incomplete.
Captured text
1,814 extracted characters
Source excerpt
In countries like France and Norway, the government census strictly avoids asking about race and ethnicity.
Governed by a desire for national unity, these states operate on a firm premise: categorising citizens by skin colour risks creating divisions and reinforcing prejudice.
Across the Atlantic and in the Commonwealth, you find a different philosophy.
The United States, United Kingdom and Canada measure race and ethnicity.
Bold News stores the normalized extraction for evidence and analysis. This public wrapper shows a limited excerpt; use the original link for the publisher's complete presentation.