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The image depicts two pie charts representing employment in the UK in 1988 and 2012. In 1988, men (full-time) made up 53% of employment with 12,539 in thousands, women (full-time) 19% with 4,482 in thousands, men (part-time) 6% with 1,650 in thousands, and women (part-time) 22% with 5,268 in thousands, totaling 23,839 in thousands. In 2012, men (full-time) decreased to 47% with 13,794 in thousands, women (full-time) increased to 26% with 7,696 in thousands, men (part-time) increased to 7% with 2,191 in thousands, and women (part-time) decreased to 20% with 5,979 in thousands, with a total increase to 29,600 in thousands.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given charts illustrate the number of employed people in the UK for the years 1988 and 2012.
Overall, the percentage proportions of the total employed population across four working groups remained similar during both periods. However, there was a significant increase in the total number of working individuals in 2012 compared to 1988.
In the first two categories, the figures were relatively close, with approximately 13,000 men in full-time jobs and nearly 5,500 women in part-time positions. These categories saw changes of 6% and 2% in the total working population in 2012, respectively.
In contrast to the previous groups, the remaining categories experienced more substantial changes in the number of employers by 2012. The number of women in full-time positions nearly doubled, increasing from approximately 4,500 to 7,700. Meanwhile, the part-time male category saw only a 1% increase in the total employment figures for the country.
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