Migration in these places may have potentially large social implications as new migrants will present a higher share of the population in small rural communities (Brown, 2010(36], Lichter, 2012(3?], Kasimis, Papadopoulos and Zacopoulou, 2003(38], Rye and Scott, 2018(39]). The largest share of international migrants, however, still typically settles in urban areas (Nachtigal, 1997(40]), among other reasons because they find greater job opportunities and can make use of pre-existing social networks. Rural-urban differences are particularly large in those countries with the largest shares of immigrants overall.