The line graphs illustrate the proportion of people in millions migrating from rural to urban areas in three nations between 2000 and 2025, including projections for the upcoming periods. Overall, it is evident from the graphs that an upward trend was exhibited by all the three countries over the period.
In detail, the proportion of migration in Russia far exceeded those of the other two countries, at 10 million in 2000. Over the next ten years, it grew considerably to just over 40 million, then significantly climbed to finish at just under 90 million in 2025.
The pattern for migration in Iran displayed a significant increase. The number of people moving from rural to urban areas was merely just below 10 million, accounting for the lowest proportion in 2000. After the figures rose slightly in the following five years, they went up dramatically to reach a peak of around 95 million in the final period, accounting for the highest proportion of migration for future years among the other two countries.
In comparison, the figure for migration in Indonesia was steady. It stood at only 10 million, growing moderately to 30 million in the next twenty years, then remaining the same until 2025.
It can be understood that migration to urban areas was an increasingly popular trend in the three countries over the time frame, specifically Iran and Russia. Despite the rise, the pattern for migration in Indonesia was moderate.
