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The image displays a table of people from five European nations living in each other's countries in 2011. British in British: 0, Germany: 297,000, Italian: 119,000, Polish: 550,000, Spanish: 71,000, Total: 1,037,000. Germans in British: 104,000, Germany: 0, Italian: 556,000, Polish: 426,000, Spanish: 112,000, Total: 1,198,000. Italians in British: 79,000, Germany: 42,000, Italian: 0, Polish: 106,000, Spanish: 19,000, Total: 196,000. Polish in British: 760, Germany: 4,400, Italian: 670, Polish: 0, Spanish: 170, Total: 6,000. Spanish in British: 391,000, Germany: 196,000, Italian: 188,000, Polish: 86,000, Spanish: 0, Total: 861,000. Total column sums: British: 524,760, Germany: 539,000, Italian: 863,670, Polish: 1,168,000, Spanish: 202,170, Overall Total: 3,298,000.
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The table below illustrates the number of people from five European countries living in each other’s nations in 2011.
Overall, Germany and the UK had the highest figures, whereas Poland had the lowest number.
In generally, Germany had the highest overall number of foreign residents. The largest group there was Polish nationals, followed by Italians. Similarly,the UK also hosted a significant number of migrants, particularly from Poland and Germany.
In contrast, Italy and Spain had more moderate figures. While both countries hosted migrants from the other nations, the numbers were considerably lower compared to Germany and the UK. Poland, however, had by far the smallest number of foreign residents overall.
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