The diagram below provides data about the percentages of unemployed people in three European countries from 1991 to 2021. There are three lines which are relevant to different countries: blue-Spain, grey-Greece, yellow-Italy. On the right side of the diagram there is a percentage, whereas below the lines there is information about years.
Overall, the amount of unemployed people in Spain rose sharply twice in 1995 and 2015, when it reached a mark of 25% twice. In contrast, Italy had a steady graph, and the percentage was in the range of 5-13%. Nevertheless, Greece had a quite unstable schedule, where the amount of unemployed rocketed from 5% to 25%, starting in 1991 until 2013. However, in 2013, in each country, the unemployed percentage plummeted to 10-15%.
To sum up, both Spain and Italy had very flexible schedules over the years. Nevertheless, Italy had the most stable line of 10%, which showed the wonderful stability of the economy in the country.