The pie charts illustrate the proportion of people immigrating to and from a European country in 2009 across six distinct purposes.
Overall, employment and family factors were the primary reasons influencing immigration. Meanwhile, the majority of emigrants left the country to pursue job opportunities.
In terms of immigration, a significant portion, at 25%, moved to the country for family reasons. This was closely followed by those who migrated for work, accounting for 23% of the total. An equal share of 15% was observed among individuals immigrating to seek employment and those arriving for educational purposes. Meanwhile, 15% of immigrations mentions various other reasons for moving, and a minor 7% did not reveal their motives in the survey,
Regarding emigration, work was the most dominant factor, with 40% of individuals leaving the country for employment purposes. Furthermore, family reasons and job hunting made up 15% and 13%, respectively, indicating a slight variation. These figures were approximately double the 7% of emigrants who left the country to pursue their studies abroad. Additionally, 23% of people emigrated due to other reasons, while only 4% did not respond to the survey.