The following tables set outthe information readily available, drawn from patient registrations withgeneral practitioners as recorded in the National Health Service CentralRegister (NHSCR) and from the 2001 Census.The NHSCR provides informationon the re-registration of patients moving between Scotland andthe rest of the UK.Inward Moves Recorded in NHSCR, by Age 0-14 15-24 25-59/64 60/65+ Year to Sept Moves Moves as a % of age group population Moves Moves as a % of age group population Moves Moves as a % of age group population Moves Moves as a % of age group population 1996 9,730 1.0 14,220 2.2 25,680 1.0 2,301 0.2 1997 10,121 1.1 13,661 2.1 27,061 1.1 2,683 0.3 1998 10,737 1.1 14,922 2.4 29,703 1.2 2,869 0.3 1999 9,645 1.0 14,088 2.3 27,147 1.1 2,586 0.3 2000 8,914 1.0 13,630 2.2 26,218 1.0 2,843 0.3 2001 10,282 1.1 14,033 2.2 30,491 1.2 3,073 0.3 2002 9,585 1.1 13,774 2.2 30,125 1.2 3,487 0.4 The 2001 Census providesinformation about all in-migration to Scotland in the 12 months ending 29 April 2001.Moves Recorded in 2001Census, by Age 0-14 15-24 25 - 59/64 60/65+ Moves % of age group population Moves % of age group population Moves % of age group population Moves % of age group population Moves to Scotland from rest of UK 7,487 0.8 13,004 2.1 24,577 1.0 2,755 0.3 Moves to Scotland from outside UK 4,224 0.5 9,284 1.5 14,740 0.6 620 0.1 The flows recorded by theNHSCR tend to be larger because they include short-term moves and multiplemoves for the same person, whereas the Census only compares...