The provided illustrations depict various prime reasons behind the migration to/from the UK in 2007. At a glance, it can be clearly seen that, the UK faced the highest that was about almost one third of total migration for joining to definite jobs whereas the other reasons demonstrate mixed positions.
Overall, putting aside the issue of joing to specific job, a clear contrast can be observed in the motivations behind migration patterns: formal education (26%) contributed far more to immigration, whereas employment search and unspecified reasons were more prominent in emigration 22% and 14% respectively to be more specific.
Meanwhile, the percentage of the reasons like job searching, unspecified reason and with other causes behind the emigration process was undoubtedly higher by 12%, 11% and 6% than those for immigration by 22%, 14% and 18% respectively.
It is noteworthy that motivation for joining to definite jobs kept the top most proportion, whereas the other reasons were not quite the similar position amoung the migrants to/from the United Kingdom in 2007.
