How many Americans, Canadians and other expats live in the Panama City, Panama area of Casco Viejo?
Patrizia Pinzon - Arco Properties
How many Americans and Canadians live in Casco Viejo, a district in Panama City,Panama? Well, it is not like Panama is good with keeping up to date info and statistics, but somehow the 2010 census counted 12 Canadians and 59 Americans. I guess next time the neighborhood association will have to do its own counting and make a party out of that. At least we would have better information and a good time while doing it!
How many Americans and Canadians live in Casco Viejo, a district in Panama City,Panama? Well, it is not like Panama is good with keeping up to date info and statistics, but somehow the 2010 census counted 12 Canadians and 59 Americans. I guess next time the neighborhood association will have to do its own counting and make a party out of that. At least we would have better information and a good time while doing it!
Posted May 22, 2013
Rey Bazán
(Casco Viejo and Casco Antiguo are different names for the same place.)
About 60% of the people in Casco Viejo are expats. The largest group of expats are Europeans; French, Italians, Spaniards, followed by (in smaller numbers) Americans and Canadians (maybe 20% of the total), and then you have people from Colombia, Argentina, and Brazil.
About 60% of the people in Casco Viejo are expats. The largest group of expats are Europeans; French, Italians, Spaniards, followed by (in smaller numbers) Americans and Canadians (maybe 20% of the total), and then you have people from Colombia, Argentina, and Brazil.
(Casco Viejo and Casco Antiguo are different names for the same place.)
About 60% of the people in Casco Viejo are expats. The largest group of expats are Europeans; French, Italians, Spaniards, followed by (in smaller numbers) Americans and Canadians (maybe 20% of the total), and then you have people from Colombia, Argentina, and Brazil.
About 60% of the people in Casco Viejo are expats. The largest group of expats are Europeans; French, Italians, Spaniards, followed by (in smaller numbers) Americans and Canadians (maybe 20% of the total), and then you have people from Colombia, Argentina, and Brazil.
Posted August 3, 2014