Question: What percent of Russians belongs to a European ethnic group?
About the article "Russia", section "Demographics".

Candidate passages:
Baltic Russians live mainly in the cities.
In the Lithuanian capital Vilnius Russians make up 14.43% of the population, in Lithuania's third largest city Klaipėda 28%.
Other Lithuanian cities, including the second-largest city Kaunas, have lower percentages of Russians, while in most small towns and villages there are very few Russians (with the exception of Visaginas town).
In all, 4.9% of Lithuania's population are ethnic Russians.
Russians make up almost a half of the population of Riga, the capital of Latvia.
In the second largest city Daugavpils, where already before World War I Russians were the second biggest ethnic group after Jews, Russians now make up the majority.
Today about 27.6% of Latvia's population are ethnic Russians.
In Estonia, most Russians live in Tallinn (as of year 2011, 38.5% of the city's population were ethnic Russians, while even higher number – 46.7% spoke Russian as their mother tongue) and in the north-eastern county of Ida-Virumaa, particularly such cities as Narva (82.02% of its inhabitants were ethnic Russians as of 2011), Sillamäe (about 82%) and Kohtla-Järve (69.68% respectively).
In the second largest city of Estonia – Tartu – ethnic Russians constitute only about 16% of the population.
In rural areas the proportion of ethnic Russians is very low (13 of Estonia's 15 counties are over 80 percent ethnic Estonian).
Overall, ethnic Russians make up 24% of Estonia's population (the proportion of Russophones is, however, somewhat higher, because Russian is the mother tongue of many ethnic Ukrainians, Belarusians and Jews who live in the country).
Russians settled in the larger cities because of the need for industrial workers there.
In all three countries, the rural settlements are inhabited almost entirely by the main national ethnic groups, except some areas in eastern Estonia and Latvia with a longer history of Russian and mixed villages.
The Lithuanian city of Visaginas was built for workers at the Ignalina nuclear power plant and therefore has a Russian majority.
After the accession of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania to the European Union on 1 May 2004, many Baltic Russians have moved to other EU countries.
In particular, tens of thousands of Baltic Russians (especially those with EU citizenship) moved to the United Kingdom and to Ireland, who were the first 'old' EU countries to open up their labour markets to the new members of the EU.
Thousands of Russians from Riga, Tallinn and Vilnius, holding EU passports, now live in London, Dublin and other cities in the UK and Ireland.
They make up a substantial part of the Russian-speaking community in London.
Unfortunately, no reliable statistics on their exact numbers exist, as in the UK they are counted as nationals of the Baltic countries, and not as Russians. 
Russians in Tajikistan are a minority ethnic group numbering 68,200 individuals as of 2000 Census, representing 1.1% of the population.
In 1989, ethnic Russians made up 7.6% of the population.
The population of ethnic Russians in Tajikistan is rapidly declining due to low fertility rates and emigration.
Most ethnic Russians reside in the capital city of Dushanbe.
Russians in Tajikikistan are mostly irreligious, with a significant population being followers of the Russian Orthodox Church. 
The table shows the ethnic composition of Turkmenistan's population (in percent) between 1926 and 1995.
There has been a sharp decline in the Slavic ethnic groups (Russians and Ukrainians) and also Kazakhs and Tatars since independence (as captured in the 1979 and 1995 censuses).
Uzbeks are now the second largest ethnic group in Turkmenistan, with Russians relegated to the third place.
According to data announced in Ashgabat in February 2001, 91% of the population are Turkmen, 3% are Uzbeks, and 2% are Russians.
Between 1989 and 2001 the number of Turkmen in Turkmenistan doubled (from 2.5 to 4.9 million), while the number of Russians dropped by two-thirds (from 334,000 to slightly over 100,000).
However, this rapid growth seems rather unlikely. 
 outside of Russia.
Ethnic Russians historically migrated throughout the area of former Russian Empire and Soviet Union, sometimes encouraged to re-settle in borderlands by Tsarist and later Soviet government.
On some occasions ethnic Russian communities, such as Lipovans who settled in the Danube delta or Doukhobors in Canada, emigrated as religious dissidents fleeing the central authority.
After the Russian Revolution and Russian Civil War starting in 1917, many Russians were forced to leave their homeland fleeing the Bolshevik regime, and millions became refugees.
Many white émigrés were participants in the White movement, although the term is broadly applied to anyone who may have left the country due to the change in regime.
Today the largest ethnic Russian diasporas outside of Russia live in former Soviet states such as Ukraine (about 8 million), Kazakhstan (about 3.8 million), Belarus (about 785,000), Latvia (about 556,000) with the most Russian settlement out of the Baltic States which includes Lithuania and Estonia, Uzbekistan (about 650,000) and Kyrgyzstan (about 419,000).
Over a million Russian Jews emigrated to Israel during and after the Refusenik movements; some brought ethnic Russian relatives along with them.
Out of more than one million Russian-speaking immigrants in Israel, about 300,000 are considered not Jewish according to the rabbinical commandments (but not all of them are ethnic Russians).
There are also small Russian communities in the Balkans, including Lipovans in the Danube delta, Central European nations such as Germany and Poland, as well Russians settled in China, Japan, South Korea, Mexico, Brazil and Argentina and Australia.
These communities may identify themselves either as Russians or citizens of these countries, or both, to varying degrees.
People who had arrived in Latvia and Estonia during the Soviet era, including their descendants born in these countries, mostly Russians, became stateless after the dissolution of the Soviet Union and were provided only with an option to acquire naturalised citizenship.
The language issue is still contentious, particularly in Latvia, where ethnic Russians have protested against plans to liquidate education in minority languages, including Russian.
Since 1992, Estonia has naturalized some 137,000 residents of undefined citizenship, mainly ethnic Russians.
136,000, or 10 percent of the total population, remain without citizenship.
Both the European Union and the Council of Europe, as well as the Russian government, expressed their concern during the 1990s about minority rights in several countries, most notably Latvia and Estonia.
In Moldova, the Transnistria region (where 30.4% of population is Russian) broke away from government control amid fears the country would soon reunite with Romania.
In June 2006, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced the plan to introduce a national policy aiming at encouraging ethnic Russians to immigrate to Russia.
Significant numbers of Russians emigrated to Canada, Australia and the United States.
Brighton Beach, Brooklyn and South Beach, Staten Island in New York City is an example of a large community of recent Russian and Jewish Russian immigrants.
Other examples are Sunny Isles Beach, a northern suburb of Miami, and in West Hollywood of the Los Angeles area.
At the same time, many ethnic Russians from former Soviet territories have emigrated to Russia itself since the 1990s.
Many of them became refugees from a number of states of Central Asia and Caucasus (as well as from the separatist Chechen Republic), forced to flee during political unrest and hostilities towards Russians.
After the Russian Revolution in 1917, many Russians who were identified with the White army moved to China — most of them settling in Harbin and Shanghai.
By the 1930s, Harbin had 100,000 Russians.
Many of these Russians had to move back to the Soviet Union after World War II.
Today, a large group of people in northern China can still speak Russian as a second language.
Russians ("eluosizu") are one of the 56 ethnic groups officially recognized by the People's Republic of China (as "the Russ"); there are approximately 15,600 Russian Chinese living mostly in northern Xinjiang, and also in Inner Mongolia and Heilongjiang. 
Kyrgyzstan's population is estimated at 5.6 million in 2013.
Of those, 34.4% are under the age of 15 and 6.2% are over 65.
The country is rural: only about one-third of population live in urban areas.
The average population density is 25 people per km².
The nation's largest ethnic group are the Kyrgyz, a Turkic people, who comprise 72% of the population (2013 estimate).
Other ethnic groups include Russians (9.0%) concentrated in the north and Uzbeks (14.5%) living in the south.
Small but noticeable minorities include Dungans (1.9%), Uyghurs (1.1%), Tajiks (1.1%), Kazakhs (0.7%), and Ukrainians (0.5%) and other smaller ethnic minorities (1.7%).
Kyrgyzstan has over 80 distinct ethnic groups in the country.
The Kyrgyz have historically been semi-nomadic herders, living in round tents called yurts and tending sheep, horses and yaks.
This nomadic tradition continues to function seasonally (see transhumance) as herding families return to the high mountain pasture (or "jailoo") in the summer.
The sedentary Uzbeks and Tajiks traditionally have farmed lower-lying irrigated land in the Fergana valley.
Kyrgyzstan has undergone a pronounced change in its ethnic composition since independence.
The percentage of ethnic Kyrgyz has increased from around 50% in 1979 to over 70% in 2013, while the percentage of European ethnic groups (Russians, Ukrainians and Germans) as well as Tatars dropped from 35% to about 10%.
The percentage of ethnic Russians dropped from 29.2% in 1970 to 21.5% in 1989.
Since 1991, huge numbers of Germans, who in 1989 numbered 101,000 persons, have been emigrating to Germany.
Between 1991 and 2002, more than 600,000 people emigrated from Kyrgyzstan and the ethnic minority population declined from 47 to 33 percent.