The chart illustrates the purpose of immigrants to and from a European country in 2019. Overall, foreigners immigrate to various countries in Europe for different reasons, of which only 6 main reasons are showcased on the chart.
Individuals who moved to Europe share common objectives, though some have no reason at all. The most common reasons are to accompany/family or for a definite job. A quarter of the group of immigrants moved for family, whereas being offered a secure job is only three percent less. On the contrary, 7% of individuals have no reason at all.
In 2009, the average number of immigrants was there for study. Studying abroad and looking for work has become more common in Europe. Usually, the majority stay after graduating from university, looking for job opportunities to make up for lost time. However, some might have other reasons. Only 15 out of every 100 immigrants share these objectives each.
In conclusion, immigration exists for multiple reasons, primarily for career, education, and even family. While individuals mainly have intentions, some might not have one at all.
