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The image contains a pie chart and a line graph with two keys (ESC and NESC) explaining that ESC refers to workers born in English-speaking countries other than Australia and NESC refers to workers born in non-English-speaking countries. The pie chart shows the workforce in Australia by place of birth in 2003 with percentage values showing Born in Australia 76%, ESC 10%, and NESC 14%. The line graph shows the unemployment in Australia by place of birth from 1993-2003 with percentages on the y-axis ranging from 0 to 8 and years on the x-axis. The graph lines show the unemployment percentage of Australia with a dashed line, ESC with a green line, and NESC with a red line. The unemployment rate in 1993 was approximately 2% for ESC, 2% for Australia, and 6% for NESC. In 1995, ESC had around 3%, Australia had 4%, and NESC had 8%. In 1997, ESC decreased to 2%, Australia went slightly above 2%, and NESC decreased to 6%. In 1999, ESC maintained 2%, Australia increased to 4%, and NESC decreased below 6%. In 2001, all three had around 2%, with NESC showing a slight increase compared to ESC and Australia. In 2003, ESC had just over 2%, Australia had just under 2%, and NESC had around 4%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given chart illustrates the percentage of three sectors of workers in Australia in 2003: ESC, NESC, and those born in Australia while the graph depicts the unemployment rates within these groups over a decade from 1993.
Overall, it can be seen that a number of workers born in Australia were dominant in the Australia’s workforce among three categories, whereas the opposite was true for the ESC. In addition, three categories experienced a notable decline in the unemployment ratios throughout the period
Following the chart, the proportion of workers born in Australia accounted for more than three-quarters among the Australia’s work population in 2003. In contrast, the ESC and NESC were much less, at 10% and 14% respectively in the same period.
However, according to the given graph, the scale of joblessness was the least in the ESC, decreasing from about 4% in 1993 to just 1% in 2003, followed by that of the Australian workers, just approximately about 2% higher than the ESC in the end of the period. Although the NESC did not make up for the lowest proportion of the labor force, they recorded the highest level of joblessness in Australia compared with the two others, starting at nearly 8% in 1993 and then declined by around 4% in 2003.
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