The pie charts illustrate the reasons why people migrated to and from a European country in 2009.
Overall, the most common reason for immigrants to come to a European country was regarding family reasons and companionship, whereas inexplicable reason was the least significant. Meanwhile, looking for a definite job had a huge percentage in the reasons to why individuals migrated from this nation, while other categories were less prominent.
Looking first at the reasons for immigration, family union and accompanying another person accounted for a quarter of the chart. This was followed by secured employment factor at 23%. In addition, a comparable percentage of migrants moved for work search and study reasons, each represented 15% of the pie.
In comparison, the reasons for leaving the country were different. Stood at 38%, definite occupation was at the supreme position in this chart. Another significant category was job hunting, amounted to 23%. This was closely followed by family matters, which was recorded at 15%. Other categories such as studying purpose, unspecified reason, and no reason had a negligible share.