Question: Which country has the largest expatriate Lebanese population?
About the article "Lebanon", section "Demographics".

Candidate passages:
A Lebanese Jamaican is a Jamaican citizen of Lebanese origin or descent.
There are around 20,000 Jamaicans of Lebanese origin.
Jamaica has the second largest Lebanese population in the Caribbean, after Haiti. 
The Lebanese diaspora, while historically trade-related, has more recently been linked to the Lebanese Civil War, with many Lebanese emigrating to Western countries.
Because of the economic opportunities, many Lebanese have also worked in the Arab World, most notably the Gulf countries like Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.
Currently around 65% of Lebanese citizens resident in Lebanon are Muslim and around 34% are Christian.
This proportion is reversed for the diaspora; again, true figures are uncertain and estimates of the proportion of Christians range from 65% to 90%.
The Americas have long been a destination for Lebanese migration, with Lebanese arriving in some countries at least as early as the nineteenth century.
The largest concentration of Lebanese outside the Middle East is in Brazil, which has reportedly over 7 million Brazilians of Lebanese ancestry, making Brazil's population of Lebanese nearly twice that of the entire population of Lebanon.
There are also other large Lebanese communities in Latin American countries, namely Argentina, Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela.
Many Lebanese have also been settled for quite some time in the United States, Canada, Australia and Europe.
There are also sizable populations in francophone West Africa, particularly Ivory Coast.
Lebanese abroad are not presently permitted the right to vote in Lebanese elections.
A law passed in late 2008 gives expatriates the right to vote in elections in 2013. 
The population of Lebanon was estimated to be 4,125,247 in July 2010, however no official census has been conducted since 1932 due to the sensitive confessional political balance between Lebanon's various religious groups.
Identifying all Lebanese as ethnically Arab is a widely employed example of panethnicity since in reality, the Lebanese “are descended from many different peoples who have occupied, invaded, or settled this corner of the world,” making Lebanon, “a mosaic of closely interrelated cultures”.
While at first glance, this ethnic, linguistic, religious and denominational diversity might seem to cause civil and political unrest, “for much of Lebanon’s history this multitudinous diversity of religious communities has coexisted with little conflict”.
The fertility rate fell from 5.00 in 1971 to 1.75 in 2004.
Fertility rates vary considerably among the different religious groups: in 2004 it was 2.10 for Shiites, 1.76 Sunnis and 1.61 for Maronites.
Lebanon has witnessed a series of migration waves: over 1,500,000 people emigrated from the country in the 1975–2011 period.
Millions of people of Lebanese descent are spread throughout the world, mostly Christians, especially in Latin America.
Brazil has the largest expatriate population.
"(See Lebanese Brazilians)".
Large numbers of Lebanese migrated to West Africa, particularly to the Ivory Coast (home to over 100,000 Lebanese) and Senegal (roughly 30,000 Lebanese).
Australia is home to over 270,000 Lebanese (1999 est.
As of 2012, Lebanon was host to over 460,000 refugees and asylum seekers: 405,425 Palestinians, 50,000–60,000 from Iraq, over 80,000 from Syria, and 4,500 from Sudan.
Their primary sources of income are UNRWA aid and menial labor sought in competition with about 300,000 Syrian guest workers.
The latest estimates by the United Nations put the number of Syrian refugees at more than 850,000.
In the last three decades, lengthy and destructive armed conflicts have ravaged the country.
The majority of Lebanese have been affected by armed conflict; those with direct personal experience include 75% of the population, and most others report suffering a range of hardships.
In total, almost the entire population (96%) has been affected insome way – either personally or because of the wider consequences of armed conflict.
The Lebanese people ( / ALA-LC: "" Lebanese Arabic pronunciation: ) are the inhabitants of the country of Lebanon and their ancestors.
The term may also include those who had inhabited Mount Lebanon prior to the creation of the modern Lebanese state.
The cultural and linguistic heritage of the Lebanese people is a blend of both indigenous elements and the foreign cultures that have come to rule the land and its people over the course of thousands of years.
As the relative proportion of the various sects is politically sensitive, Lebanon has not collected official census data on ethnic background since the 1932 under the French Mandate.
It is therefore difficult to have an exact demographic analysis of Lebanese society.
The largest concentration or people of Lebanese ancestry is in Brazil having an estimated population of 6 to 7 million.
As with their predecessors, the Lebanese have always travelled the world, many of them settling permanently, most notably in the last two centuries.
Reduced in numbers and estimated to have lost their status as a majority in Lebanon itself, largely as a result of their emigration, Christians still remain one of the principal religious groups in the country.
Descendants of Lebanese Christians comprise the majority of Lebanese people worldwide, concentrated principally in the diaspora. 
 Mosque of Omar Ibn Al-Khattab built in September 1997, is the second largest mosques in South America.
Although, Colombia is predominantly a Roman Catholic country, the region around Maicao, has a large Lebanese migrant population who funded and built the mosque.