Demographics of the Baltic Union

The Baltic Union is an extremely diverse nation in terms of the cultures that inhabit it's territory, the amount of languages spoken, and the overall ancestry of every citizen. Modern estimates from around 2002 had stated that the overall minority population of the nation had increased; which could be attributed to the governments lack of one singular national language and culture. This is of course added to the small revival of ancient Baltic cultures and languages within the Republics of Lithuania, Latvia and the territory of Old Prussia.

*The results of the 1993 census 'What ethnicity are you?'

Despite the great amounts of different cultures there have been little to non violent interactions between the numerous ethnic peoples; of course except for the infamous 1995 case where there was a clash between Baltic Germans supporting social federalism and a group of Lithuanian patriots in which a slight cover up was used to not cause civil unrest or dissent.
The top three nationalities in terms of population are: Lithuania, Latvian and Estonian. Which could be attributed to the three Republics forming the Union in 1935, and the Pan Baltic movement being closely aligned the Lithuanian Independence movement historically.
Baltic German populations are mainly focused around urban areas and the mostly rural region of Klaipėda, while less pronounced minority groups are concentrated on coastlines and borderland territories. Groups that inhabit areas near the borders of the Union are mainly Slavic in origin and mostly rural in their lifestyles.

Demographics studies between 1940-1991 were heavily restricted to the public, mainly due to the ensuing war with the Soviets and the establishment of the Baltic Socialistic satellite state; which restricted public access to census reports and statistics as instructed by the neighbouring USSR. These privet documents regarding demographics and the integral cultural society of the Union were mostly destroyed during the end of Communist rule in the 90s, with remaining documents being mainly memorabilia and mostly useless.